Home > TOKYO 東京都 > Meguro-ku 目黒区

Last additions - Meguro-ku 目黒区
ut236-20100525_6481.jpg
Komaba-Todaimae Station is right in front of the main gate of the Komaba Campus.Jun 01, 2010
ut234-20100525_6462.jpg
Rugby field.Jun 01, 2010
ut235-20100525_6460.jpg
Tennis courts.Jun 01, 2010
ut233-20100525_6423.jpg
Athletic field.Jun 01, 2010
ut232-20100525_6427.jpg
Rugby field.Jun 01, 2010
ut230-20100525_6422.jpg
Directional signJun 01, 2010
ut231-20100525_6426.jpg
View of Shinjuku from Building 18, the tallest on campus.Jun 01, 2010
ut229-20100525_6447.jpg
They are also still building more buildings.Jun 01, 2010
ut228-20100525_6436.jpg
Also see photos of the Hongo Campus.Jun 01, 2010
ut227-20100525_6431.jpg
My lunch on campus.Jun 01, 2010
ut225-20100525_6430.jpg
The facility was still new, very nice. Cheap food.Jun 01, 2010
ut226-20100525_6432.jpg
Inside the cafeteria of University of Tokyo, Komaba Campus. We went in before the lunchtime rush at noon.Jun 01, 2010
ut224-20100525_6433.jpg
I decided to have lunch in the cafeteria with an American friend who is a Todai professor.Jun 01, 2010
ut222-20100525_6452.jpg
The very modern Komaba Communication Plaza. On the left is the coop and bookstore, and on the right is the cafeteria.Jun 01, 2010
ut221-20100525_6446.jpg
Jun 01, 2010
ut223-20100525_6441.jpg
Komaba Communication PlazaJun 01, 2010
ut220-20100525_6445.jpg
Panel display showing the history of the campus.Jun 01, 2010
ut218-20100525_6438.jpg
PondJun 01, 2010
ut217-20100525_6463.jpg
Sculpture for sitting.Jun 01, 2010
ut219-20100525_6454.jpg
The main thoroughfare lined with gingko trees which turn color in autumn.Jun 01, 2010
ut216-20100525_6465.jpg
Stone monument for the old agricultural university. Komaba was originally a school for agriculture.Jun 01, 2010
ut215-20100525_6466.jpg
Jun 01, 2010
ut214-20100525_6471.jpg
On the left is a statue of Jean-Baptiste Arthur Arrivet, a Frenchman who came to Japan in 1877 to teach French and Latin at the old Ichiko. On the right is Friedrich Putzier, a German teacher who came to Japan in 1884.Jun 01, 2010
ut212-20100525_6450.jpg
Relief of Frederick William Strange near the athletic field. He came to Japan in 1875 as an English teacher at Daiichi High School and started outdoor games which morphed into Japan's undokai sports meets.Jun 01, 2010
ut211-20100525_6435.jpg
Monument for the old student dormitory that was here.Jun 01, 2010
ut213-20100525_6473.jpg
Next to the Komaba Faculty House is this pair of statues not on any campus map. Jun 01, 2010
ut209-20100525_6443.jpg
Komaba Museum is open to the public. Free admission. This was the former university library.Jun 01, 2010
ut206-20100525_6459.jpg
About the old crest.Jun 01, 2010
ut210-20100525_6476.jpg
Looking very similar to the Komaba Museum on the opposite side is this former Lecture Theater.Jun 01, 2010
ut208-20100525_6478.jpg
Another traditional-looking building is this Building 101. Univ.of Tokyo, Komaba CampusJun 01, 2010
ut205-20100525_6457.jpg
Above the arch is the crest of the old university called Daiichi High School (Ichiko). 旧制第一高等学校Jun 01, 2010
ut207-20100525_6455.jpg
Manhole with the old Daiichi High School design. This is also behind Building 1. University of Tokyo, Komaba Campus. 旧制第一高等学校Jun 01, 2010
ut204-20100525_6456.jpg
Behind Building 1. I focused on the remnants of the old university and photographed the more traditional buildings on campus.Jun 01, 2010
ut201-20100525_6480.jpg
Main gate of University of Tokyo, Komaba Campus. I had visited Kyoto University, so I thought I'd better visit Todai too. 正門Jun 01, 2010
ut200-20100525_6413.jpg
Train platform at Komaba Todaimae Station on the Inokashira Line.Jun 01, 2010
ut202-20100525_6417.jpg
Building 1 at University of Tokyo, Komaba Campus. The most distinguished-looking building on campus. Looks like the Yasuda Auditorium on the Hongo Campus. 1号館Jun 01, 2010
ut203-20100525_6419.jpg
Map of the Komaba I campus. Most of the buildings are just numbered. They are not named after someone like at American universities.Jun 01, 2010
067-IMG_2587.jpg
Apr 02, 2007
068-IMG_2592.jpg
Apr 02, 2007
063-IMG_2557.jpg
No hanami picnics allowed either.Apr 02, 2007
064-IMG_2568.jpg
Apr 02, 2007
066-IMG_2579.jpg
They should close the roads to cars during the sakura season. Then more people would come.Apr 02, 2007
069-IMG_2595.jpg
"Meguro-gawa Sakura Matsuri"Apr 02, 2007
062-IMG_2548.jpg
Apr 02, 2007
065-IMG_2569.jpg
The flowers are very nice, but viewing them is annoying due to the vehicular traffic.Apr 02, 2007
060-IMG_2540.jpg
Apr 02, 2007
059-IMG_2531.jpg
Apr 02, 2007
058-IMG_2517.jpg
Apr 02, 2007
061-IMG_2545.jpg
Apr 02, 2007
055-IMG_2501.jpg
Apr 02, 2007
056-IMG_2508.jpg
There is a road on both sides of the river along which you can see the flowers. However, both narrow roads also have cars whizzing by. Watch out or else get bumped by a car.Apr 02, 2007
057-IMG_2515.jpg
The lights are not as good covering the flowers. Pretty uneven lighting.Apr 02, 2007
054-IMG_2498.jpg
Apr 02, 2007
051-IMG_2599.jpg
"Naka-Meguro Sakura Matsuri"Apr 02, 2007
053-IMG_2497.jpg
The cherry blossoms form a roof over the river.Apr 02, 2007
052-IMG_2535.jpg
The cherries are lit up at night from April 1-9 with lanterns and floodlights.Apr 02, 2007
050-IMG_2492.jpg
Cherry blossoms line the Meguro-gawa River from Naka-Meguro Station (Hibiya Line) to Ikejiri Ohashi Station (Toyoko Den'en Toshi Line).Apr 02, 2007
     
57 files on 1 page(s)