A painting of Oguri Tadamasa displayed in the Tozenji Temple in Gonda Village, Gunma Prefecture; it seems to be inspired by the historic photography of the three plenipotentiary members of the Japanese embassy to the United States in 1860
Oguri Tadamasa's grave at Tozenji temple in Gonda Village, Gunma Prefecture; his severed head had originally been buried elsewhere, but now rests in this tomb too.
Oguri Tadamasa's palanquin (駕籠 kago), said to be used to carry him to his execution on the banks of the Karasugawa; displayed at the Tozenji temple in Gonda Village, Gunma Prefecture
A kataginu, a jacket that is part of a kamishimo, said to have belonged to Oguri Tadamasa, displayed at the Tozenji temple in Gonda Village, Gunma Prefecture
Oguri Mataichi (left), Oguri Tadamasa's adopted son, with two retainers. He was beheaded on April 7, 1868, at Takasaki Castle. Photo displayed at the Tozenji Temple in Gonda, Gunma Prefecture.
Peririn and Ogurin, two cartoon characters created by the Yokosuka Tourism Association, to commemorate the opening of Japan. Designed by Oguri Kazumata.
Historic photo of students enrolled at the Collège Franco-Japonais, founded by Oguri Tadamasa in Yokohama. His adopted son Mataichi attended the school. Displayed at the small museum at Tozenji in Gonda, Gunma Prefecture.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.