Reviews
The display of horse mercenaries was a sight to behold. This alone is worth watching.
The observation deck at the top is on a steep slope and is surrounded by trees, so there is no need to go that far.
I went to see the autumn leaves, and the weather was nice, so I had a lot of fun going for a walk and seeing the autumn leaves. However, the entrance fee here is the same as the one for the castle, so it's only 1500 yen expensive (^-^ゞ
Just go out from the castle area grounds, go to the parking lot, and walk a little along the road. . This line of flow is a bit of a problem, and there are welfare facilities in the stone area, which gives it a bit of an atmosphere. . I think it will make you feel cold if you don't make it possible to go between areas without going outside.
The museum opened in October 1992, spending about 16 billion yen on about 70 different types of stone statues, which took about five years and was commissioned by domestic and foreign contractors.
Many of them are obviously fake, but the only one is the ``Terracotta Army'', which has 1,000 unglazed replicas made using the same construction method as the original, and the real terracotta army is divided into three pits, some of which are broken. I try to reproduce things as faithfully as possible.
The "Shuangta Temple" is a model of an octagonal temple with two brick pagodas located in Taiyuan City, North China, Shanxi Province, during the Wanli period (1573-1620).
By the way, Mineaiyama, which is written on the temple as ``Mineaiyama Sotoji Temple,'' is a mountain located in Himeji City, Hyogo Prefecture.
According to the ancient Harima document ``Hosoki,'' Keisoku-dera Temple was the first temple built in Japan that once existed on Mt. Minesoyama in Himeji City, Hyogo Prefecture. (Founded in 581 AD. For reference, Buddhism was introduced to Japan in 552 according to the Nihon Shoki.)
A stone monument in Taiyo Park says that in 200 A.D., Empress Jingu took back a pawn prince from Silla during the Sanhan Conquest, and the prince climbed up Mt. Bongsang to live in a hermitage. It is said that in 581 A.D., he founded Keisoku-dera Temple on Mt. Aiyama, the prince of the pawn, and passed away. Later, in 1578, Keisokuji Temple resisted Toyotomi Hideyoshi's invasion of China, and the entire temple was burned down and destroyed, becoming an abandoned temple. I feel like it's a bit weird considering the age. There are ruins of Keisokuji Temple near Taiyo Park.
I thoroughly enjoyed the stone area. There were many replicas of stone statues from all over the world, the Arc de Triomphe, the Great Wall of China, and the Terracotta Army of Qin Shi Huang. Even though it's a replica, you can feel like you've traveled all over the world! (It's just one way of thinking!) It's amazing.