Monzen River Megane Bridge Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Jiangyan Times の Stone Bridge
Original Text
It is a stone bridge with a length of 7 meters and a width of 2.6 meters that was bridged during the Edo period. It is not big, but it is made of heavy stone carefully piled and has a personality. It is still magnificent to support life as a bridge dedicated to sidewalks.
Perhaps because of the earthquake, there was a rope that was off limits and I just saw it. It has a nice atmosphere with a tasteful stone bridge. I want you to be maintained someday and return to your original appearance.
The small stone bridge, which you might overlook if you are not interested, withstood the shaking of the Kumamoto earthquake and retains its old appearance, and is quietly erected on the Monzen River along the prefectural road. The elaborate method of biting a small stone as a wedge between the stones that form the arch is often overlooked when viewed vaguely, but it never supports the stone bridge stalls under the edge without insisting strongly. I'm surprised that it's really advanced technology. In 1808, the second oldest stone bridge in Kumamoto Prefecture, the stoneworker from Kikuka-cho, Yamaga City, Jin ...
Jiangyan Times の Stone Bridge
It is a stone bridge with a length of 7 meters and a width of 2.6 meters that was bridged during the Edo period. It is not big, but it is made of heavy stone carefully piled and has a personality. It is still magnificent to support life as a bridge dedicated to sidewalks.
I can't cross it now.
Perhaps because of the earthquake, there was a rope that was off limits and I just saw it. It has a nice atmosphere with a tasteful stone bridge. I want you to be maintained someday and return to your original appearance.
Feihou の Stonework の Small さな Stone Bridge
The small stone bridge, which you might overlook if you are not interested, withstood the shaking of the Kumamoto earthquake and retains its old appearance, and is quietly erected on the Monzen River along the prefectural road. The elaborate method of biting a small stone as a wedge between the stones that form the arch is often overlooked when viewed vaguely, but it never supports the stone bridge stalls under the edge without insisting strongly. I'm surprised that it's really advanced technology. In 1808, the second oldest stone bridge in Kumamoto Prefecture, the stoneworker from Kikuka-cho, Yamaga City, Jin ...