:format(webp)/taiwan/tainan/tainan-west-central/tainan-martial-arts-hall-1.jpg)
During the Japanese colonial period, more than 200 martial arts halls (武德殿) were constructed across Taiwan to promote Japanese martial arts and serve as training facilities for military and police personnel. While most of these structures were managed by the ROC authorities after World War 2, the vast majority have since been demolished or repurposed, though a select few have been designated as historic sites and preserved for their architectural and cultural significance.
Map
Links
- Wikipedia in Chinese (中文維基百科)
Regions
Themes
- Japanese Colonial Era Taiwan (台灣日治時代)
Content
More
Nantou Martial Arts Hall (南投武德殿), Hsinchu Senior High School Kendo Hall (新竹高中劍道館), Taoyuan Martial Arts Hall (桃園武德殿), Hualien Railway Culture Park (花蓮鐵道文化園區), Pingtung Martial Arts Hall (屏東武德殿), Tamsui Martial Arts Hall (淡水郡武德殿), Guanshan Martial Arts Hall (關山武德堂), Yuanlin Martial Arts Hall (員林武德殿), Fengshan Martial Arts Hall (鳳山武德殿), Xinying Martial Arts Hall (新營武德殿), Dongshi Martial Arts Hall (東勢武德殿), Penghu Martial Arts Hall (澎湖武德殿), Hanbilou (涵碧樓), First Generation Taichung Martial Arts Hall (第一代台中武德殿), Hanbilou Memorial Hall (涵碧樓紀念館), Minxiong Martial Arts Hall (民雄武德殿), Yilan Martial Arts Hall (宜蘭武德殿), Taitung Martial Arts Hall (台東武德殿), Taichung Prison Martial Arts Hall (臺中刑務所演武場), Ligang Martial Arts Hall (里港武德殿), Hengchun Martial Arts Hall (恆春武德殿), Kaohsiung Martial Arts Hall (高雄市武德殿), Miaoli Martial Arts Hall (苗栗武德殿), Chiayi County Martial Arts Hall (嘉義郡武德殿), Taichung Judo Association (台中市柔道協進會), and 37 more.
:format(webp)/taiwan/tainan/tainan-west-central/tainan-prison-martial-arts-hall-1.jpg)
:format(webp)/taiwan/tainan/xinhua/xinhua-martial-arts-hall-1.jpg)
:format(webp)/taiwan/tainan/tainan-west-central/tainan-martial-arts-hall-1.jpg)
:format(webp)/taiwan/xinbei/xinzhuang/xinzhuang-martial-arts-hall-1.jpg)