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Page first written 24 July 1999
Last updated 8 August 2011

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Forth Rail Bridge, blurred with sea mist - from the north
Forth Rail Bridge, blurred with sea mist

Contents

Recently published pages

Documents (other than photographs)

  • Woolwich Free Ferry   ("Visiting bridges")
    A visit to Woolwich Free Ferry, which functions in a rather surprising way in the Greater London, although building a bridge here would be cheaper in this particular case. What a contrast it is with Japan, where bridges are built almost all around the country, making government budget in the deep red...
    (Page published 2 Sep 2003, last updated 3 Sep 2003)
  • The website of Woolwich Free Ferry
    [Resource 305] The Woolwich Free Ferry (web site)
    (Page published 1 Sep 2003)
  • Amarube Viaduct to be replaced by a new prestressed concrete bridge?
    [Resource 262] Takei, Preserve Amarube Viaduct and the landscape (in Japanese), Mainichi Interactive 3/7/2003
    (Page published 4 Jul 2003)
  • List of all articles and photographs related to bridges
    The list of all the contents related to bridges within RT Zammai web site.
    (Page published 19 May 2003)
  • My private tourists' guide to Birmingham
    This document was prepared for colleagues of JRGS (Japanese Researchers' and Graduate students' Society), yet another Japanese expatriates' society here in the UK. Well, I will publish this document in the hope that the City wins the "Capital of Culture" bid.
    (Page published 19 May 2003, last updated 5 Jun 2003)

Photographs

Recently updated pages

  • Rhein O-hashi Bridge of Kiso River
    [Photo 299] Date this photo is taken: 18 March 2000
    (Page published 2 Apr 2000, last updated 29 Aug 2003)
  • Inuyama Bridge (before separation of rail and road)   ("Visiting bridges")
    Photos (in Japanese page only) of Inuyama Bridge, near Nagoya, Japan, once famous as the only bridge in Japan that allows mixed traffic of road and "heavy" railway. The photographs were taken just before the separation of road and rail traffic.
    (Page published 2 Apr 2000, last updated 29 Aug 2003)
  • My private tourists' guide to Birmingham
    This document was prepared for colleagues of JRGS (Japanese Researchers' and Graduate students' Society), yet another Japanese expatriates' society here in the UK. Well, I will publish this document in the hope that the City wins the "Capital of Culture" bid.
    (Page published 19 May 2003, last updated 5 Jun 2003)
  • Odawara Blue Way Bridge
    [Photo 241] Date this photo is taken: 3 March 2001
    (Page published 10 Apr 2001, last updated 29 May 2003)
  • "Holiday on the Canal Boat"   (Digital Camera Report from Birmingham No. 9)
    The joy of a holiday on the canal boat at Llangollen, where Pontcysyllte Aqueduct is located. In Birmingham "the Canal City", redevelopment that changed the canalside to a beautiful sight.
    (Page published 27 Feb 2003, last updated 20 May 2003)

Indices of articles and photographs related to bridges

"Visiting Bridges"

  • Yokoshita-bashi (Yokoshita Bridge) -- in the original landscape of a bridge lover   ("Visiting bridges" special)
    Yokoshita Bridge is a bridge over Futawa River, located just near where I was brought up, with no special features to note. Nevertheless, being already 20 years old, the bridge has seen all the "developments" the region experienced.
    (Page published 31 Dec 2000, last updated 4 Nov 2002)

  • Woolwich Free Ferry   ("Visiting bridges")
    A visit to Woolwich Free Ferry, which functions in a rather surprising way in the Greater London, although building a bridge here would be cheaper in this particular case. What a contrast it is with Japan, where bridges are built almost all around the country, making government budget in the deep red...
    (Page published 2 Sep 2003, last updated 3 Sep 2003)
  • Sobu Line Sumida River Bridge   ("Visiting bridges")
    The section of Sobu Line between Ochanomizu and Ryogoku, now owned and run by JR East, was started construction in 1931 and completed in 1932. Constructed as part of the revival from 1923 Kanto Earthquake which killed nearly 150 thousand people, the section includes many technical feats of the time. Many thoughts came to me when looking at such highlights like Sumida River Bridge or Ochanimizu Station.
    (Page published 22 Apr 2001, last updated 10 Feb 2003)
  • Inuyama Bridge (before separation of rail and road)   ("Visiting bridges")
    Photos (in Japanese page only) of Inuyama Bridge, near Nagoya, Japan, once famous as the only bridge in Japan that allows mixed traffic of road and "heavy" railway. The photographs were taken just before the separation of road and rail traffic.
    (Page published 2 Apr 2000, last updated 29 Aug 2003)
  • Tokyo Wan Aqualine under construction   ("Visiting bridges")
    "Rare" photos of Tokyo Wan Aqualine during construction, taken from on board a ship.
    (Page published 7 Nov 1999, last updated 14 May 2003)
  • Momosuke Bridge (Momosuke-bashi) in Nagiso, Rakan-bashi in Hokoji Temple and Kiso-no-kakehashi   ("Visiting bridges")
    I drove my car to visit Hokoji Temple in Hamamatsu, Momosuke Bridge in Nagiso and Kiso-no-kakehashi. The document is mainly on Momosuke Bridge, which is the result of the research of Momosuke Fukuzawa, Japanese "King of Electricity".
    (Page published 15 Sep 1999, last updated 16 Mar 2003)
  • Egasaki Overbridge   ("Visitng bridges")
    An old railway truss, used to carry a road over Shin-Tsurumi Yard, which has been out of use for more than 10 years.
    (Page published 25 Apr 1999, last updated 10 Feb 2003)
  • "Kayoibashi" in Ohara, Kyoto, and "Doh-bashi" in Minami-dawara, Nara   ("Visiting bridges")
    Small bridges in Kyoto and Nara, where I visited just before my conference presentation in December 1993.
    (Page published 14 Feb 1999, last updated 17 May 2003)
  • Hamamatsucho Station Footbridge   ("Visiting bridges")
    Near the bridges lies a plaque of "Tanaka Prize", given by the Japan Society of Civil Engineers to the outstanding work of the year. The bridge, using paintless brown steel and the rigid frame structure, does look attractive.
    (Page published 7 Feb 1999, last updated 10 Feb 2003)

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