Water Dropper
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Water Dropper
Summary
Water Dropper is a traditional handicraft of Japan[1].
Key Facts
- Water Dropper is located in Taitō-ku[2].
- Water Dropper is in the country of Japan[3].
- Water Dropper's image is recorded as Water Dropper (National Treasure) 07.jpg[4].
- Water Dropper's instance of is recorded as traditional handicraft of Japan[5].
- Water Dropper's instance of is recorded as water-dropper[6].
- Water Dropper's owned by is recorded as National Institutes for Cultural Heritage[7].
- Water Dropper's collection is recorded as Hōryū-ji Treasures at Tokyo National Museum[8].
- Water Dropper's inventory number is recorded as N-81[9].
- Water Dropper's location is recorded as Tokyo National Museum[10].
- Water Dropper's part of is recorded as Ink-cake stand, Water pot, Spoons[11].
- Water Dropper's Commons category is recorded as Water Dropper (National Treasure)[12].
- Water Dropper's country of origin is recorded as Japan[13].
- Water Dropper's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 35.71994, 'longitude': 139.7756, 'precision': 1e-05}[14].
- Water Dropper's heritage designation is recorded as Important Cultural Property of Japan[15].
- Water Dropper's heritage designation is recorded as National Treasure of Japan[16].
- Water Dropper's name in kana is recorded as こんどうすいちゅう[17].
- Water Dropper's time period is recorded as Nara period[18].
- Water Dropper's Japanese Database of National Cultural Properties ID is recorded as 201/542[19].
- Water Dropper's street address is recorded as 東京都台東区上野公園13-9[20].
Body
Geography
Water Dropper is in the country of Japan[3]. It is located in Taitō-ku[2]. Its part of is recorded as Ink-cake stand, Water pot, Spoons[11].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include traditional handicraft of Japan[5] and water-dropper[6]. Heritage statuses include Important Cultural Property of Japan[15] and National Treasure of Japan[16].
History and Context
Water Dropper's owned by is recorded as National Institutes for Cultural Heritage[7].