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Hashima, Nagasaki, Japan. Also known as Gunkanjima (battleship island), it used to have coal mines and housed over 4,000 inhabitants. After it was abandoned in the mid 20th century the town turned into a ghost town. Image details File size:
17.2 MB (1.2 MB Compressed download)
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3008 x 2000 px | 25.5 x 16.9 cm | 10 x 6.7 inches | 300dpi
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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.
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Similar stock images RF 2HD848D – Derelict buildings on the abandoned island of Hashima, also known as Battleship Island or Gunkanjima, near Nagasaki, Japan. RF HR5P14 – Nagasaki, Japan - March 17, 2016: Gunkanjima Island in Nagasaki, Japan. Abandoned island also known as Hashima or the Battleship Island. RM JT8RB1 – NAGASAKI, JAPAN - AUGUST 8: Hashima Island, commonly known as Gunkanjima or 'Battleship Island' in Nagasaki Prefecture, southern Japan on August 8, 2017. The island was a coal mining facility until its closure in 1974 is a symbol of the rapid industrialization of Japan, a reminder of its dark history as a site of forced labor during the Second World War. The island now is recognized as UNESCO World Heritage sites of Japan Meiji Industrial Revolution. (Photo: Richard Atrero de Guzman/AFLO) RM 2KAPGPP – Hashima Island, commonly known as Gunkanjima or “Battleship Island' in Nagasaki Prefecture, southern Japan on August 8, 2017. The island was a coal mining facility until its closure in 1974 and is a symbol of the rapid industrialization of Japan, which is also a reminder of its dark history as a site of forced labor during the Second World War. The island now is recognized as UNESCO’s World Heritage sites of Japan’s Meiji Industrial Revolution. (Photo by Richard Atrero de Guzman/NurPhoto) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** RM T3RM6N – Japan: Nagasaki Prefecture. Tourist boat coming alongside the abandoned island of Hashima which was known for its undersea coal mines, once the most d RF 2HD84WB – Tourists next to a derelict building on the abandoned island of Hashima, also known as Gunkanjima or Battleship Island, near Nagasaki, Japan. RF J57NNG – Nagasaki, Japan - March 17, 2016: Hashima island also known as the Battleship Island in Nagasaki, Japan. Hashima Island in Nagasaki, Japan. RM JT8RA4 – NAGASAKI, JAPAN - AUGUST 8: Hashima Island, commonly known as Gunkanjima or 'Battleship Island' in Nagasaki Prefecture, southern Japan on August 8, 2017. The island was a coal mining facility until its closure in 1974 is a symbol of the rapid industrialization of Japan, a reminder of its dark history as a site of forced labor during the Second World War. The island now is recognized as UNESCO World Heritage sites of Japan Meiji Industrial Revolution. (Photo: Richard Atrero de Guzman/AFLO) RM 2KAPGPN – Hashima Island, commonly known as Gunkanjima or “Battleship Island' in Nagasaki Prefecture, southern Japan on August 8, 2017. The island was a coal mining facility until its closure in 1974 and is a symbol of the rapid industrialization of Japan, which is also a reminder of its dark history as a site of forced labor during the Second World War. The island now is recognized as UNESCO’s World Heritage sites of Japan’s Meiji Industrial Revolution. (Photo by Richard Atrero de Guzman/NurPhoto) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** RM T3RM4X – Japan: Nagasaki Prefecture. Tourist boat coming alongside the abandoned island of Hashima which was known for its undersea coal mines, once the most d RF 2HD8421 – Ruined apartment buildings on the abandoned island of Hashima, also known as Gunkanjima or Battleship Island, near Nagasaki, Japan. RF J57NNM – Nagasaki, Japan - March 17, 2016: Hashima island also known as the Battleship Island in Nagasaki, Japan. Buildings in ruin. Hashima Island in Nagasaki RM JT8RAN – NAGASAKI, JAPAN - AUGUST 8: Hashima Island, commonly known as Gunkanjima or 'Battleship Island' in Nagasaki Prefecture, southern Japan on August 8, 2017. The island was a coal mining facility until its closure in 1974 is a symbol of the rapid industrialization of Japan, a reminder of its dark history as a site of forced labor during the Second World War. The island now is recognized as UNESCO World Heritage sites of Japan Meiji Industrial Revolution. (Photo: Richard Atrero de Guzman/AFLO) 
