English introduction of famous scenic spots in Kyoto, Japan

Lushan (Lushan? ) is a district in the western suburbs of Kyoto, Japan. Does it also refer to the opposite mountain? I River constitutes the background of this area.

The famous tourist attractions in Lanshan include

Yantian Mountain Monkey Park on the hillside of Lanshan Mountain. More than 170 monkeys live in this park. Although monkeys are wild, they are used to humans. The park is located on a hill not far from Saga Lanshan Railway Station. Visitors can approach monkeys and take pictures of them. There is a fence at the top of the mountain where tourists can feed monkeys.

The romantic "Moon Bridge" (to make suky not want it) is famous for its cherry blossoms and autumn colors on the slopes of Lanshan Mountain.

Tombstone of Gogo, a black prostitute in Sagano.

Tianli Temple, one of the two main schools of Japanese Zen, is the main temple of Linji Sect.

Qinglong Village, a small village with beautiful scenery at the foot of Atago Mountain, is the location of a famous Shinto shrine.

Matsuo shrine, located half a mile south of the area, has a blessed spring. It is also one of the oldest shrines in Kyoto, built in 700 years. It is said that spring water has a restorative effect, which has led many local sake and miso companies to come to the shrine to pray that their products will be blessed.

There is a stone in Guishan Park to commemorate Zhou Enlai's visit to Lanshan. He was moved by the cherry blossoms and the green mountains. Four poems written by Hou Enlai for this visit were engraved on the stone tablet: "Lanshan in the rain"

Nij not Castle (Nij Castle)

nij not Castle(nij \u Castle，nij not-j not？ ) is a flat castle in Kyoto, Japan. The castle consists of two concentric circular fortifications, Ermaru Palace, Benmaru Palace ruins, various auxiliary buildings and several gardens. The surface area of the castle is 275,000 square meters, of which 8,000 square meters are occupied by buildings.

history

On-site plan of nijáCastle (click for details) 160 1 year, Tokugawa Ieyasu, founder of Tokugawa shogunate, ordered all feudal lords in West Japan to invest in the construction of nijáCastle, which was completed during the reign of Tokugawa family in 1626. The parts of the castle, such as the main tower and Karamen, were moved here on 1625-26. [1] It was built as the Kyoto residence of the Tokugawa shogunate. The Tokugawa shogunate took Edo as its capital, but Kyoto continued to be the residence of the imperial court. Kyoto Palace is located in the northeast of Nijo Castle.

The central fortress, or Dongrong, was struck by lightning in 179 1 year and burned to the ground.

1788, the inner palace was destroyed by a city fire. This place was empty until 1893 when it was replaced by a prince's residence transferred from Kyoto Palace.

1867, Ninomaru Palace was the stage where Tokugawa Kiyoshi announced the return of power to the Imperial Court. The following year, the royal cabinet was placed in the castle. The palace became royal property and was declared an independent palace. During this period, the crown of Tokugawa hollyhock was removed as much as possible and replaced by chrysanthemum morifolium.

1939, this palace was donated to Kyoto and opened to the public the following year.

dalunan ryoanji

Ryan Temple (Xinjitai: Yan 'an Temple, Jinjitai: Long 'an Temple? Peace Dragon Palace is a Zen temple located in the northwest of Kyoto, Japan. This temple belongs to Myoshinji Temple, a branch of Zen Linji Temple. It is one of the historical sites of ancient Kyoto and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The original site of this temple is the property of Fujiwara family. It finally fell into the hands of Fujiwara Hosokawa Morihiro family. Hosokawa Morihiro inherited the house, and in. In the war. After his death, Katsumoto made a will to transform this war-torn land into a Zen temple. Later, the emperors of Hosokawa Morihiro were concentrated in what is now called the "Seven Imperial Tombs" of Longyuan Temple. The burial places of these emperors-Yutian, Kazan, Shizhi, Guosuzaku, Guolaize, Guosanzhi and Horikawa-will be relatively simple in the period after their death. The present condition of these tombs was due to the restoration of the misasagi ordered by Emperor Meiji in the 8th+9th century of 6543. [ 1]

Ry is not Yasushi Tsukuba (squat? ), this is a small basin provided by Japanese Buddhist temples for tourists to purify themselves through the ritual of washing hands and gargling. An interesting object near the back of the monk's dormitory is a carved stone, into which the water used for ritual purification keeps flowing. This is ry, not Tsukuba (squat? ), literally translated as "crouching;" The lower height of the basin requires the user to bend a little to touch the water, which implies prayer and reverence. [2] Chinese characters written on the surface of stones are meaningless to read. If each one is read in combination with kuchi, and the bowl in the middle represents the meaning, then the character becomes me, and only my feet know it. It is read as "ware tadataru (wo) Shi Ru" and literally translated as "I only know a lot" (I = ware = I, only = tada = only, foot = taru = plenty, Know = Shi Ru = know). The meaning of this sentence engraved on the top of Tsukuba is very simple, that is, "what a person has is what he needs", which is intended to strengthen the basic teachings of Buddhism against materialism.

No ladle is meant to imply that water is only for the soul. In order to accept its blessing, it is necessary to kneel humbly.

Kiyomizu Temple

Kiyomizu Temple (Kiyomizu Temple? ), full name Otowa-san Kiyomizu Temple (Kiyomizu Temple in Yin Yushan? ) is an independent Buddhist temple in the east of Kyoto. This temple is a part of the historical relics of ancient Kyoto (Kyoto, Uji and Otsu) and is listed as a World Heritage by UNESCO. [1] The whole temple doesn't need a nail. This temple should not be confused with Kiyomizu Temple in Ancheng, Shimane Prefecture. It is one of 33 temples that pass through chgoku 33 Kannon The Way in western Japan. [2]

Actually, these are all from Wikipedia, and I want to give them links. Baidu said that I had an advertisement and only posted a part of it. Others can be found on the English version of Google Wikipedia, including scenic spots and history.