One Year After the Japan Earthquake: A Journey, Part IV | World Monuments Fund

Submitted by RIJS on
Item Description
Otokoyama House, a wood building with a faux-stone, western-style façade sake store and brewery was swept off its foundations onto a neighboring lot; the lower floor was destroyed and only the top floor of three stories survived the tsunami. The harbor side street on which it sat is now almost 2 feet lower than the original grade. In addition to fishing, Kesennuma and it environs are famed for its sake. Kakuboshi, another sake shop and brewery, was also severely damaged by the tsunami, the ground floor was swept away, and the upper floor was swept to the back on the site and sits rammed into two neighboring buildings that are slated for demolition. Takeyama is a two-storey rice shop that was severely damaged by the tsunami. A portion of the ground floor was swept away and the second story sits on metal supports.
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Media Type
Layer Type
Archive
Seeds
Geolocation
40.7484404, -73.9856554
Location(text)
350 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10118
Latitude
40.7484404
Longitude
-73.98565539999998
Location
40.7484404,-73.98565539999998
Media Creator Username
RIJS
Media Creator Realname
KH
Frequency
Archive Once
Scope
One Page
Internet Archive Status
Verified
Language
English
Notes
https://five.partner.archive-it.org/1131/crawls/7472/crawl/255131
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English Title
One Year After the Japan Earthquake: A Journey, Part IV | World Monuments Fund
English Description
Otokoyama House, a wood building with a faux-stone, western-style façade sake store and brewery was swept off its foundations onto a neighboring lot; the lower floor was destroyed and only the top floor of three stories survived the tsunami. The harbor side street on which it sat is now almost 2 feet lower than the original grade. In addition to fishing, Kesennuma and it environs are famed for its sake. Kakuboshi, another sake shop and brewery, was also severely damaged by the tsunami, the ground floor was swept away, and the upper floor was swept to the back on the site and sits rammed into two neighboring buildings that are slated for demolition. Takeyama is a two-storey rice shop that was severely damaged by the tsunami. A portion of the ground floor was swept away and the second story sits on metal supports.
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URI
http://wayback.archive-it.org/7472/20160601000000/https://www.wmf.org/blog/one-year-after-japan-earthquake-journey-part-iv
Attribution URI
https://www.wmf.org/blog/one-year-after-japan-earthquake-journey-part-iv