This museum is a memorial museum that introduces the achievements of Masayoshi Ohira, the 68th and 69th Prime Ministers.

Former Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira was born in 1910 in Wada Village, Mitoyo District, Kagawa Prefecture (currently Toyohama Town, Kanonji City).
After working as a secretary to Hayato Ikeda (the 58th to 60th Prime Minister), he became a politician, and in the Kakuei Tanaka Cabinet, he realized the historic big project of normalizing diplomatic relations between Japan and China as Minister for Foreign Affairs. After that, in both the Tanaka and Miki cabinets, he was in charge of financial management as the Minister of Finance, and in 1978 he became the 68th Prime Minister.
He set out a vision for garden city nations and cooperation with the Pacific Rim, and worked on administrative and financial reforms to realize a “small government.” In November 1979, the second Ohira Cabinet was established.
However, in May 1980, a vote of no confidence in the Cabinet was passed, resulting in a general election for dissolution. He died on June 12, 1980, during the election period, which was the same day as the general election (age 70).

Exhibition

Introduction of Masayoshi Ohira

Ohira’s life
“The hometown and era that brought up Masayoshi Ohira”
“Masayoshi Ohira’s prewar and postwar-from bureaucrats to politicians”
“Politician Masayoshi Ohira-Going to the Conservative Mainstream”
“As Foreign Minister Tanaka-Normalizing Japan-China Relations”
“Development of Ohira Politics-As Prime Minister”
With various photographs and materials
Introducing the footsteps of a politician.

Masayoshi Ohira, a literary politician

Many colored papers left by Ohira are on display.
You can also freely pick up and view many of Ohira’s books and DVDs, known as literary politicians.
In this corner, the formal wear worn at that time and souvenirs sent from each country are also displayed.
The passport used by Ohira and Ohira’s family during diplomacy is a must-see.

Restoration exhibition of the study

We are restoring the Japanese-style room in the old memorial hall where we stayed when we returned home.
The bran, tatami mats, and windows of the old memorial hall have been reproduced as they are. The window glass is made of bulletproof glass for protection.
In this corner, you can feel the atmosphere as if Ohira was sitting there.

Facility information

Admission fee

* Common to both Coin Hall and Masayoshi Ohira Memorial Hall in the world
General 300 yen (200 yen)
Elementary and junior high school students 150 yen (100 yen)
() Indicates a person with a disability (confirmation with a disability certificate is required). Or a group of 20 people or more.

Opening hours

9:00~17:00

holiday

Year-end and New Year holidays (December 29-January 1)

Contact Us

World Coin Hall (Masayoshi Ohira Memorial Hall) Tel: 0875-23-0055

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