Jian-Zhan Memorial Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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10 Reviews
tomizuta1953
The curator asked us to wait for her to start a film of about fifteen minutes on Ganjin’s life.
Buddhism was brought to Japan and spread from the first half of the 6th century. Initially in Japan there was no ordainment system for Buddhist priests. In the 8th century, Japanese priests asked Ganj...
Is it correct to risk your life while losing both eyes after five trips? It is a memorial hall for Kazuhisa Ganjin who conveyed Buddhism and pharmacy to Japan. Basically, it is not possible to shoot inside, but there are easy-to-understand anime images and dioramas, so you can understand easily and deepen your understanding. The sea of autumn eyes in front is also beautiful.
I accessed it on the route south of National Highway 226, but be careful of falling rocks on a narrow mountain road that can be said to be a typical three-digit severe road. The number of parking lots is limited in the mountains, and back storage is required. I don't feel comfortable living in a hard process like the envoy to Sui and Tang. A valuable experience in that you can touch the feelings of Ganzhen at that time. Admission fee 210 yen, no shooting in the hall.
In late February, Mr. Abe's "Kukai" will be screened. I stopped by when I went north on the western part of the Satsuma Peninsula. At an admission fee of 200 yen, the magnificence of history, the life-threatening journey, and the stone statue of Ganjin, who closes his eyes, talk about his thoughts. History lovers want to stop by.
On the way down to the port of Akime, there is a Ganjin Memorial Hall, which is one step higher on the mountain side. I have made many mistakes in going to Japan, but this is the place where I was finally able to land in Japan. Although he was familiar with kazuhisa kanjin in Nara Tang Shodai Ji Temple and Kaidan in temple, he did not think he would be seen here.
The curator asked us to wait for her to start a film of about fifteen minutes on Ganjin’s life.
Buddhism was brought to Japan and spread from the first half of the 6th century. Initially in Japan there was no ordainment system for Buddhist priests. In the 8th century, Japanese priests asked Ganj...
Japan の の Basic
Is it correct to risk your life while losing both eyes after five trips? It is a memorial hall for Kazuhisa Ganjin who conveyed Buddhism and pharmacy to Japan. Basically, it is not possible to shoot inside, but there are easy-to-understand anime images and dioramas, so you can understand easily and deepen your understanding. The sea of autumn eyes in front is also beautiful.
Off road
I accessed it on the route south of National Highway 226, but be careful of falling rocks on a narrow mountain road that can be said to be a typical three-digit severe road. The number of parking lots is limited in the mountains, and back storage is required. I don't feel comfortable living in a hard process like the envoy to Sui and Tang. A valuable experience in that you can touch the feelings of Ganzhen at that time. Admission fee 210 yen, no shooting in the hall.
history and thought
In late February, Mr. Abe's "Kukai" will be screened. I stopped by when I went north on the western part of the Satsuma Peninsula. At an admission fee of 200 yen, the magnificence of history, the life-threatening journey, and the stone statue of Ganjin, who closes his eyes, talk about his thoughts. History lovers want to stop by.
i'm going to go to the day.
On the way down to the port of Akime, there is a Ganjin Memorial Hall, which is one step higher on the mountain side. I have made many mistakes in going to Japan, but this is the place where I was finally able to land in Japan. Although he was familiar with kazuhisa kanjin in Nara Tang Shodai Ji Temple and Kaidan in temple, he did not think he would be seen here.