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Asuka and Fujiwara Gain World Heritage Status

飛鳥・藤原の宮都、世界遺産に登録

  • LEVEL0

    In July 2026, Asuka and Fujiwara in Nara joined UNESCO’s World Cultural Heritage list. Nineteen old places were selected, including palaces, temples, and tombs.

    Asuka and Fujiwara were once capitals of Japan. At that time, Japan learned many things from China and Korea. Buddhism also became important in Japan.

    People in Nara are very happy about the listing. The government is now making plans for more tourists.

  • LEVEL1

    In July 2026, Asuka and Fujiwara in Nara joined UNESCO’s World Cultural Heritage list. The 19 places selected include palaces, temples, and tombs.

    Asuka was Japan’s capital from 592 until 694, followed by Fujiwara from 694 until 710. During the period, Japan borrowed new customs and systems from China and Korea. Buddhism grew quickly and the emperor became the center of power.

    Asuka and Fujiwara illustrate Japan’s early days as a nation. Nara officials and residents are delighted with the listing. Meanwhile, the government is working on plans for tourism.

  • LEVEL2

    In July 2026, the ancient capitals of Asuka and Fujiwara in Nara Prefecture joined UNESCO’s World Cultural Heritage list. The 19 designated component assets include palaces, Buddhist temples, and mounded tombs.

    Japan’s capital stood in Asuka from 592 before moving to Fujiwara in 694 until 710. During the era, Japan adopted new customs, techniques, and government systems from China and Korea. Buddhism spread rapidly, becoming the foundation of culture and politics. Japan also promoted an imperial-centered state system to build a stronger nation. In 701, it established the Taiho Ritsuryo, its first legal code of penal and administrative laws.

    These sites illustrate early nation-building and the influence of neighboring countries. Nara officials and residents are delighted with the designation. Meanwhile, the government is already working on measures to manage tourism.