The shrine in Yutian Park on the left bank of my wife's bridge was built at the Pingdingmu intersection of Meiji Avenue in the early 14th century. It was called Asahi Temple in the Edo era. It hiked for five minutes from the Tokyo Sky Tree and hid in the small shrine in the residential street. There were water gods worshipped in Japanese mythology.
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The shrine in Yutian Park on the left bank of my wife's bridge was built at the Pingdingmu intersection of Meiji Avenue in the early 14th century. It was called Asahi Temple in the Edo era. It hiked for five minutes from the Tokyo Sky Tree and hid in the small shrine in the residential street. There were water gods worshipped in Japanese mythology.
De katholieke tempel Dragon Both Red, ik ben ook de eerste keer hier, en het wordt gezegd dat het zeer beroemd is in Japan, dat het de Dragon Both Red kan noemen, en dat het inderdaad een zeer beroemde attractie in Japan is, zeer leuk
This shrine is located around Tokyo. It is said that it is used to guard the peace of this place. It's not surprising that the older generation of locals especially believe in it, so it's not surprising that Japanese residents visit it every day.
Haha, Chinese people will feel very friendly when they come here, because there are four big characters written at the door - "Tianzu Shrine (Chinese characters)
It is not too worthwhile to say that the shrine is a place for future generations to commemorate and worship their ancestors.