日豪ボクシング伝説がさらに一歩前へ
1968年東京で世界バンタム級チャンピオンとなって、オーストラリア先住民初の世界チャンピオンリオネル・ローズが同都市で初防衛。相手が桜井孝雄だった。
Lionel Rose won his world bantamweight title in Tokyo in 1968 and defended it there later that same year against Takao Sakurai.
1968年東京で世界バンタム級チャンピオンとなって、オーストラリア先住民初の世界チャンピオンリオネル・ローズが同都市で初防衛。相手が桜井孝雄だった。
Lionel Rose won his world bantamweight title in Tokyo in 1968 and defended it there later that same year against Takao Sakurai.
The Australia Pavilion from the recently completed Expo 2025 Osaka, Kansai, Japan is simply going to be dismantled, and its parts repurposed for other projects: a stark contrast to the fate of previous pavilions from earlier world’s fairs held in Japan. Last time Osaka held the fair in 1970, the Australia Pavilion had been one of the stars of the show, dazzling visitors with its architecture inspired by Hokusai‘s Great Wave Off Kanagawa in homage to the hosts. It made such a lasting impact that instead of ripping it down and forgetting about it, Aussie aficionados in Japan had the pavilion relocated to Yokkaichi in Mie Prefecture. Though at first…
Australia hasn’t really had much of an impact on Japanese culture over the years, but there is one case that inspires sheer delight….or perhaps that should be “shear?” For Japanese of a certain age, 調子をそろえて、クリック、クリック、クリック (Choshi wo soroete kurikku, kurikku, kurikku, is a highly familiar song picked up in an early season of Minna no Uta, a radio and TV program broadcast by NHK since 1961 to introduce new tunes to the Japanese public. The song is known in English as Click Go the Shears and Peggy Hayama, who sang the Japanese version of the song with lyrics written by Takashi Otowa, would retain a lifelong connection with Australia because…
日本のカキはオーストラリアのカキ産業をどう変えたのか? Aussie oysters are famous around the world. Few people realise that one of the industry’s biggest turning points began in Japan. A tiny shellfish—and decades of scientific cooperation—helped reshape Australian aquaculture. オーストラリア産のカキは世界的に高く評価されています。しかし、その発展の大きな転機の一つが日本にあったことは、あまり知られていません。一つの小さな貝と、長年にわたる日豪の科学協力がオーストラリアの養殖業を大きく変えたのです。 An Industry Faces New Challenges 転機を迎えたオーストラリアのカキ産業 For generations, Australia’s oyster industry relied on the native Sydney rock oyster. It remains one of the country’s finest seafoods. But during the 20th century, growers faced disease, slow growth and changing environmental conditions. They began searching for new ideas. 転機を迎えたオーストラリアのカキ産業 長年にわたり、オーストラリアのカキ産業はシドニーロックオイスターを中心に発展してきました。 現在も高級食材として親しまれています。 しかし20世紀になると、病気や成長速度、環境の変化など、新たな課題に直面しました。 生産者たちは新しい可能性を探し始めます。 Looking to Japan 日本に学ぶ Japan had centuries of experience cultivating oysters. Its farmers had developed efficient methods for collecting oyster spat, raising young oysters and managing…
Australia beef is the most visibly successful Australian export to Japan, leaving considerable distance to its closest rivals, which these days are probably Tim Tams, Miranda Kerr and hordes of drunken ocker snow bunnies in country towns like Niseko and Hakuba. To be honest, Oz doesn’t really enter the consciousness of most Japanese, except for Aussie Beef, which is probably the first thing that comes to mind for many Nihonjin when asked about Oz. And this year, Meat & Livestock Australia Ltd (MLA) is going all-out to try and convert Japanese consumers to worshiping the barbie in much the same manner that many Aussies do. MLA is conducting a huge…
Given the powerful pull of the surf culture in Australia, a link with Katsushika Hokusai‘s The Great Wave Off Kanagawa that immediately conveys an image of Japan was almost inevitable, but also symbolizes the strong ties between the two countries almost made for each other. Countless Australian companies, organizations, entrepreneurs, artists and others utilize or have utilized directly or derivatively the iconic Japanese work forming one of Hokusai’s Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji. Even though the Great Wave is an instantly recognizable image that embodies the essence of Japanese spirit, particularly with the inclusion of Mount Fuji, Australia has long recognized the work as a shared connection between the countries….
ニセコは今も「オーストラリア人のスキーの町」なのか? Walk through Niseko today and you’ll hear conversations in Japanese, English, Mandarin, Korean and many other languages. The resort that Australians helped introduce to the world has become one of Asia’s most international winter destinations. Visitors now arrive from across the globe, while investment comes from many countries. So, after more than three decades, is Niseko still Australia’s ski town? 現在のニセコを歩くと、日本語だけでなく英語、中国語、韓国語など、さまざまな言語が聞こえてきます。 かつてオーストラリア人が世界に紹介したスキーリゾートは、今ではアジアを代表する国際的なウィンターリゾートへと成長しました。 では、30年以上が経った今でも、ニセコは「オーストラリア人のスキーの町」と言えるのでしょうか。 The Pioneer Years There was a time when Australians dominated Niseko’s international tourism scene. From the mid-1990s through the early 2000s, Australian visitors arrived in growing numbers, opening cafés, ski schools, accommodation businesses and tour companies. Their enthusiasm encouraged more travellers to discover Hokkaido’s famous powder…
We use cookies to improve your experience on our site. By using our site, you consent to cookies.
Websites store cookies to enhance functionality and personalise your experience. You can manage your preferences, but blocking some cookies may impact site performance and services.
Essential cookies enable basic functions and are necessary for the proper function of the website.
These cookies are needed for adding comments on this website.
Statistics cookies collect information anonymously. This information helps us understand how visitors use our website.
Google Analytics is a powerful tool that tracks and analyzes website traffic for informed marketing decisions.
Service URL: policies.google.com (opens in a new window)