日本スキー発祥記念館

Name: 日本スキー発祥記念館
Address: 1 Chome−18, Onuki, Joetsu, 〒943-0893 Niigata,Japan, Niigata, Japan

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Contact 日本スキー発祥記念館

住所：

1 Chome−18, Onuki, Joetsu, 〒943-0893 Niigata,Japan

電話：

📞 +87

Webサイト：

http://www.city.joetsu.niigata.jp/site/museum/sisetu-ski.html

Opening hours :

Saturday	9AM–5PM
Sunday	9AM–5PM
Monday	Closed
Tuesday	9AM–5PM
Wednesday	9AM–5PM
Thursday	9AM–5PM
Friday	9AM–5PM

カテゴリ：

観光の名所 , Museum ,

街：

Niigata

Best Museum in japan

Y	Yoko Nagao on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 当時雪の中での移動にスキーが画期的だったこと、レルヒ少佐が皆に信頼されていたことが分かりました。 It turned out that skiing was a breakthrough for traveling in the snow at the time, and that Lerch was trusted by everyone.
西	西谷廣 on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 記念館からしばらく下りていくと〔薬師堂〕の前（道路を隔てた反対側）の小丘に芭蕉句碑が建っている。薬欄にいつれの花をくさ枕　芭蕉翁文化３年（１８０６）建立の碑。〔薬欄に・・〕は元禄２年（１６８９）、〔奥の細道〕の旅で詠まれた句だが、紀行文には採用されていない。碑は元々〔金谷山薬師堂〕の前にあったが、昭和初期にこの場所へ移転された。 After going down from the memorial for a while, a Basho Kumon is standing on a small hill in front of [Yakushido] (on the other side of the road). いつ A flower pillow in the medicine column 欄 Bash Ok A monument built for 3rd year of culture (1806). [In the medicine column ...] is a phrase written in the journey of [Oku no Hosomichi] in Genroku 2 (1689), but is not adopted in the travelogue. The monument was originally in front of [Kanayayama Yakushido], but was moved to this place in the early Showa period.
古	古川芳一（越後高田） on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 12:45 越後高田が全国に発信する日本スキー発祥の地らしい展示物です。皆さんも是非一度ご覧頂きたく存じます。日本にスキーが伝わった歴史がよくわかりますし、レルヒ少佐遺徳を偲ぶ意味でも貴重な展示物写真がたくさんありました。 12:45 It is an exhibit that seems to be the birthplace of Japanese skiing that Echigo Takada sends to the whole country. I would like everyone to take a look. You can see the history of skiing in Japan. Lerch There were many photographs of the exhibits that were valuable in memory of the virtues.
J	J Kohara on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 私の祖父が明治時代にレルヒさんからスキーを習ったんだよ、と聞かされてはいましたが、初めてここを訪れて、本当に祖父の名前が記録されていることを確認できました。記念館のスタッフの方が、ご親切に資料を調べてくださって、本当にありがとうございました❣️ I was told that my grandfather learned skiing from Mr. Lerch in the Meiji era, but when I visited here for the first time, I was able to confirm that my grandfather's name was really recorded. Thank you very much to the staff of the memorial hall for kindly examining the materials ❣️
S	Seiji Yoshioka on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 日本のスキー発祥地? 1911年にレルヒさんと言う方が日本にスキーを伝えたそうです。スキー技術があれば八甲田の悲劇は無かったと言われているそうです... 軍人から一般人にも広がり、女性の方は袴姿でスキーをしていた資料が展示されてました? 滑り方は今で言うテレマークで、プルーク&シュテムで滑り、ストックは2本ではなく1本でバランスをとる。レジャーではなく、まさに雪の中を移動する技術でした? スキー人口はピーク時の1/3以下になっているそうですが、何とか盛り上がって貰いたいものですねぇ? Birthplace of skiing in Japan ? In 1911, Mr. Lerch introduced skiing to Japan. It is said that Hakkoda's tragedy would not have happened if there was skiing skills ... It spread from military personnel to ordinary people, and materials that women were skiing in hakama were exhibited ? The way of sliding is what we now call telemark skiing, and we slide with Plouque & Stem, and balance with one stock instead of two. It wasn't leisure, it was just a technology to move in the snow ? It seems that the ski population is less than 1/3 of the peak, but I would like you to get excited somehow ?
T	The Anh Pham on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The Japanease Memorial Museum of Skiing
K	Keiko Kant on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ This museum exhibited pictures of old-style skiing and Mr. Edler’s personal belongings. Noted on my wonder-tips site.
J	Josh Furr on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ If there’s one individual synonymous with the Snow Country, it’s the Austro-Hungarian soldier, Major Von Lerch, or “レルヒさん” to the locals. He was sent to Japan to study the techniques and skills that the Japanese army had used to win the Russo-Japanese war and accidentally became a nationwide celebrity and eventually an icon that embodied Joetsu culture. On January 12th, 1911, Lerch began his ski training on Mt. Kanaya. The participants consisted of both soldiers and civilians, each equally impressed with the charming European and challenged by his particular skiing technique. Lerch taught using the “Stemboggen” method, which involved a single bamboo pole that served a duel purpose as a steering tool and as a brake. With Nagaoka Gaishi’s help, the Takada Ski Club eventually amassed over 6,000 members in 1912. To commemorate his contribution, the Japan Ski Origins Museum was erected on Mt. Kanaya in time to coincide with the 80th anniversary of skiing’s inception in Japan.