AISubs v3.5
Can you answer it?
There's Itami Airport in Osaka?
An old Osaka city.
Wow!
Solve the mystery hidden in the city!
This time...
It's scary, isn't it?
Stand up!
Ready, set...
Accomplished!
Today's special guest is...
Honorary professor of Tsukuba University...
and non-fiction writer...
Akihide Tanikawa.
He has written many books about land names...
and is a specialist in geography and land names.
This time...
he will explain the theory that...
Tanikawa sensei thinks is the most powerful.
Apparently you like Osaka a lot.
That's right.
I like Osaka more and more.
Really?
I'm happy.
This time...
he will show us around Osaka.
I came here yesterday morning...
Yesterday morning?
That's right.
That's a lot earlier than yesterday.
Yesterday morning...
It's like I came here two days ago.
First of all, let me tell you a secret about Osaka's location.
The roots of Japan being called Japan are in Osaka.
Really?
Did you know that?
That's amazing.
Are you an old lady?
That's amazing.
First of all, let's look at the map.
This is Osaka now.
What will happen if you go back about 6,000 years from now?
What?
This is an old Osaka city.
There are two red dots.
This is the current Osaka station location.
The location of Nanpa.
It was all sea just now.
It was sea.
This is also sea.
No, it's sea.
It was sea up to Ikomayama.
What?
In other words, it was only about this area of Tennoji from Osaka station.
After that, it was all sea.
That's amazing.
Nanpa's surroundings were an entrance where various cultures came in from the west.
Most of the foreigners went through here, went here, crossed the mountain and went to Yamato.
You know Ikomayama, don't you?
It's the highest mountain.
It's also called Kusakayama.
Everyone comes to that mountain by ship.
The sun rises from the east and people come from here to see the sun.
Below where the sun rises, this is Osaka now.
This area is called Hiromoto or Hiroshita.
Hiromoto is called Japan, isn't it?
Hiromoto.
In other words, people who came from the west called the place where the sun rises Hiromoto and came here for it.
It is said that this Hiromoto was the Japanese word for Hiromoto.
It is said that the famous Hiroshita is still left in eastern Osaka.
Do you know what we call Hiroshita now?
Do you know?
Kusakusaka.
Kusaka.
We call it Kusaka, don't we?
Kusaka.
Yes, it's Kusaka.
The reason why we call Kinomoto "Kusaka" is because...
...this mountain is called Kusakayama.
So we call Kinomoto "Kusaka" under Kusakayama.
I see.
That's why Kinomoto is Japanese and Kusaka is Japanese.
That's what they say here.
It's difficult, isn't it?
Please understand us.
That's right. Please understand us.
There are other things you can see from the map of ancient times.
Namba, where we were based in 1948.
Yes.
It's in the sea, isn't it?
Yes, it is.
You can see something like this from this map.
The origin of the name was "honyarara".
Can you guess what it is?
The origin of the name "Namba".
Nagita.
People in Osaka often say "nanbo", don't they?
They say "nanbo".
They say "nanbo", "nanbo", "nanba" like that.
Can you summarize it?
They say "nanbo" from where you ask for the price and "nanba" until "nanba".
I see.
Chihi.
There were waves in the sea, weren't there?
And the waves were really high and it was difficult to go there.
"Nanba".
I see. I see.
Miru.
There were a lot of pigeons flying in the sky.
"Nanwa"? "Nanwa"? "Nanwa"?
"Nanwa"?
Well, there are pigeons and crows around Marui, right?
"Nanwa"? Is that a legacy from the past?
"Nanwa"? I see.
Chihi.
People often say "nanpa" at "hikkakebashi" so...
"Nanpa"? "Nanpa"? "Nanba"?
Do you know "nanpa" since then?
"Nanpa"?
There's something like that.
There are a lot of ships in the sea.
The ship sank and the land was created.
Scary!
Did the ship hit all the ground?
It's like that.
It was very unstable at first, wasn't it?
Here is the correct answer.
The origin of the name "Nanpa" is because it was a difficult wave.
This is a great answer.
By the way, "naniwaya" and "nanihana" are sometimes read as "naniwa", but what is it?
It's "number", but you can say "naniwa" or "nanihana", right?
It's difficult to communicate, so it's basically the same.
"Naniwa" means "number", right?
It's like you're talking about Osaka, but you're referring to "number".
It's basically the same as "number".
The next topic is...
Osaka is complicated, isn't it?
I'm sure you've all thought about it.
First of all...
Abeno is complicated.
Do you know what I mean?
I hate it.
You hate Abeno?
No, that's not what I mean.
When I'm asked to come to Abeno, I'm like, "Oh, Abeno." I get lost.
Do you know what's complicated about Abeno?
Abeno's kanji is a little different.
I see. It's a little different.
You're not from Osaka, are you?
I'm not from Osaka.
You're not, so it's a little more complicated.
You're not familiar with it.
Now, I've made it easier to understand what's complicated about it.
Here it is.
Yes, that's right.
Abeno's kanji is a little different.
There's a lot of complicated stuff we're going to talk about today,
so you have to listen carefully before you understand.
I hope you'll excuse me.
Abeno is made up of red characters for "by" and blue characters for "bu".
But why is it mixed up?
In short, this "abeno" is a "ku" name, so it's called "abenoc".
All of the chiefs, like the Abeno Police Department and Abenoc Pharmaceutical Department, are the same.
Like the Abeno Post Office and Abeno Post Office.
By law, all of them use "abeno".
The official "abeno" is that, right?
However, what's interesting is this.
The "abenogashi" station of the Kintetsu Osaka Line's "timedal" is...
The "bu" of "busu".
But isn't it official?
It's a story told by the Kintetsu, so they named it like this.
Furthermore, starting with the Abeno Life Shrine, which is said to be where Abeno life was born,
it's confusing that the kanji of the three shrines are different.
Then let's take a historical look at this.
The name "abeno" has been coming up since the end of the Edo Period, but at that time, they used "kouiji".
However, from the end of the Kamakura Period to the Edo Period, it became like this.
In the Edo Period, "abeno-mura" was used with this character.
However, in the Taisho Period, "abeno-machi" was created.
And it became like this.
- But it's back. - It's back.
And how many years did "abenoc" exist?
It was created in the 18th century.
- And it's "abenoc" until now, right? - Yes.
And the question is why "abenoc" came here.
It's a little difficult from now on.
- From here? - From here.
- From here again? - Because people's eyes come out.
When "machi" was established in the Taisho Period, "bai" was used.
"Abeno-mura" has been passed down from ancient times.
It is believed that the "abe" family had power.
Since ancient times, "abe" has remained complicated.
But, Osaka's uniqueness may be that it doesn't unify into one kanji.
But, it is complicated that "abe" has only three labels left.
I said "harukas" yesterday.
"Harukas" means "part-time job".
"Harukas" is such a word.
That's right.
Remember "abe" family's kanji.
Write "hareru" and "akaruku".
Really?
"hareru" and "akaruku".
"Harukas" and "abe" family's family name had nothing to do with each other.
Really?
But, among those who named "harukas" "abe" family's family name had something to do with each other.
I thought "abe" family had a part-time job.
That's what you think.
That's my impression of "harukas".
It's not that complicated.
The next complicated one is this one.
Osaka International Airport is complicated.
Itami Airport in Osaka.
That's right.
There is only one Itami Airport in Japan.
What is the truth of Itami Airport that we don't know after the commercial?
Osaka International Airport is complicated.
Osaka but Itami Airport.
Itami, Itami, Itami.
Were you fooled?
It's in Hyogo.
Hyogo Prefecture is also Itami.
That's why I always thought it was in Hyogo Prefecture.
That's right. Itami Airport is.
But this is Osaka, isn't it, teacher?
Osaka but Itami Airport.
The reason is obvious when you look at the map.
The airport is just between Hyogo Prefecture and Osaka Prefecture.
Here is a detailed map.
In fact, the airport is located between prefectures like this.
It looks very complicated.
It's half Itami and half Toyodaka.
Look at this.
This green boundary is Toyodaka City and Itami City boundary lines.
This red line is actually Ikeda City's flying area.
The flying area is a little flying.
It's not connected.
This happens a lot in prefectures.
However, the location of Itami Airport is Toyodaka City.
Osaka Prefecture, Toyodaka City, Hotarugai Prefecture, and Nishimachi Prefecture.
Because this office is in Toyodaka City.
As a form, it is Toyodaka City's location.
Also, Mr. Tamikawa pays attention to the airport's exit.
It seems to be a little different.
I went to the airport's office.
When I looked at the entrance, there was a signboard.
On the right side, it said "Hyogo Prefecture, Itami City".
On the left side, it said "Osaka Prefecture, Toyodaka City".
There are two different forms in this signboard.
There are two forms in it.
The order is different.
I asked you what you would do if a crime happened.
For example, if a crime happened in this area of Toyodaka City, what would you do if you ran away?
I asked you.
You said you couldn't tell me.
Why?
Because if you knew it, you wouldn't run away.
I see.
I said I couldn't tell you because of my hair.
Did you go and ask him directly?
I asked him directly.
That's how it is in one exit.
There is only one exit like this in Japan.
I see.
There are two forms in this signboard.
When I asked you what you would do, you said you couldn't tell me.
People in Osaka are very kind.
They teach me very carefully.
That's why I like Osaka.
That's why you looked up the list in advance.
Right, teacher?
I learned it the day before yesterday.
The next theme is "the origin of that city which is a little deep".
In fact...
There are various histories in that city.
If you look it up, you will find surprising facts.
First of all, this one.
In fact, Fukushima used to be called "Honyarara Island".
How is it? Do you know it?
What island was it called?
Onigashima?
What?
Joe!
Onigashima?
Onigashima!
Fukushima!
Normally, Momotaro defeated the demon and became happy.
Became happy?
Became happy and got lucky.
That's why I came back to Fukushima.
I see.
That's good.
That's good, Airi.
I have the same idea.
Treasure island.
Treasure island!
You can get a lot of treasures, so you are lucky.
I see.
Shuu!
There are a lot of izakayas and restaurants.
Yes, there are.
So...
Izakajima.
Izakajima!
There wasn't such a thing.
Izakajima?
Izakajima!
Fukushima has become popular recently.
Oh, really?
Yes.
Fuka!
Fugujima?
Fugujima!
Fugu, fugu, fuku, fuku, fuku, fuku...
You can get a lot of "fugu" on the island.
It's a little difficult, but let's see the correct answer.
The correct answer is...
Gaki island.
It's a little scary, isn't it?
Why was it called like this?
In the past, it was close to the sea and you couldn't get fish there.
Gaki island is not very nice.
I think you've heard of "sugana-mizuzane" in the Heian period.
Sugana-mizuzane is actually washed away by the Dazaifu of Kyoto and Kyushu.
When I came here and asked for the name, they said "gaki island"
No matter how bad it is, it's not very good.
Let's make it "fuku-shima".
That's how "fuku-shima" came about.
It's not very good, so let's make it "fuku-shima".
That's common.
There are kanjis with bad images.
Using kanji for a good name is common everywhere in the world.
The next one is...
In the past, was "sakai" like this?
Osaka has a big "c" in the second place.
jo
ken
sakai-ken
It was "sakai-ken".
Let's see the correct answer.
It's "sakai-ken".
What's wrong?
You said "futsuuni" (normally)
It's like "akarimaesho".
"futsuuni" is a bit...
It's not on this map, so let's look at the map we drew.
This is all "sakai" had.
It's not "unara"?
Yes, please explain.
This is...
I don't want to explain.
No, no, no.
He shut his mouth.
I want you to listen to me carefully.
Yes, yes.
Actually, the Meiji government divided the country into "prefectures", such as Osaka Prefecture and Kyoto Prefecture, right?
"Prefectures", Matsue Prefecture and Namuya Prefecture.
"Prefectures" and "prefectures" were divided into "prefectures".
At that time, "prefectures" were created.
"Prefectures".
"Prefectures" were still small.
Like this.
That's "prefectures".
"Prefectures".
However, from the following year, "prefectures" spread over a period of one year.
Including "kawachi" and "izumi".
In fact, in Meiji 9th year, "prefectures" were further developed and seven prefectures were closed.
Wow.
Seven prefectures became "prefectures".
Wow.
At this stage, Osaka Prefecture had 550,000 people and Meiji government had 940,000 people.
Osaka Prefecture was bigger than Osaka Prefecture.
Osaka Prefecture was bigger.
However, Meiji government didn't last long.
Five years later, in Meiji 14th year, Osaka Prefecture was absorbed by Osaka Prefecture.
Meanwhile, seven prefectures became "Osaka Prefecture".
Wow.
Yes.
All those red clothes are Osaka Prefecture now.
Yes.
Osaka Prefecture was absorbed by Osaka Prefecture and became bigger.
Eventually, Osaka Prefecture became a part of Osaka Prefecture.
As Osaka Prefecture changed from time to time, the residents of Osaka Prefecture...
That's how it happened.
However, "prefectures" spread over a period of one year.
That's natural, isn't it?
In fact, "prefectures" are "socialists".
They are the first to develop.
They have been doing that for their jobs.
That's nice.
The anti-socialist movement took place.
Finally, in Meiji 20th year, seven prefectures became independent.
Today, the former socialist remains as a social separatist.
Next is this.
Tsukutani, which is thought to be a specialty of Tokyo.
In fact, its roots were in Osaka.
Tsukutani seems like a food of Tokyo.
Let's see where it originated from.
Here it is.
Tsukuda in Nishiodoga Ward, Osaka City.
Tsukuda.
That's right.
It must have been there.
It's obvious.
This is where it originated from, isn't it?
That's right.
If you get off at Hanshin Electric Railway's Chibune station...
You can see the old Tsukudamura.
In Edo Period, they called it "Tsukudamura".
Tsukudani's story in Osaka, Tsukudamura.
In 1986, when Tsukudamura was founded...
Tokugawa Ieyasu tried to go to Tada Shrine from Shibuyu-taisha Temple.
However, there was no boat to go to the river called Kanzaki River.
- There was no boat. - There was no boat.
At that time, the fishermen of Tsukudamura got a boat and gave it to Ieyasu.
Ieyasu was grateful for it.
In 1990, when Ieyasu entered Edo Castle...
He called fishermen of Tsukudamura and gave them a small island.
They caught fish there.
It was a fishing rights.
- He called them to Edo Castle... - Yes.
Please come to Edo Castle.
He gave them a small island.
When Ieyasu told them to give it a name...
The fishermen took Tsukudamura's name...
And named it Tsukudajima.
Generals were inspecting the fish there.
They cooked the fish with soy sauce and made Tsukudani.
The original roots are here.
"Tsukuda fishermen happy land" is written here.
This is in "Tami no jinja" shrine.
People of Tsukuda made Tsukudani across Tokyo.
The next theme is "Osaka archive".
Good old Osaka
This is an old place.
Where is it?
- Where is it? - It's beautiful.
- It's a city in Osaka. - Where is it?
- Does anyone know? - Banpaku?
- Banpaku building. - University.
- University? - It's been here since then.
- The round one is over there. - The round one is here.
- It's like a method of space. - It's like a method of space.
It's like a method of space.
- The last one is "Tsutenkaku". - Tsutenkaku?
Let's see the answer.
"New world" is "Tsutenkaku".
- It used to be like this. - Amazing.
- It's different now. - It's different now.
- In 1945, in 1912, - Yes.
- they tried to create a new world - Yes.
- in the center of Osaka. - Yes.
- So this is the charging station you mentioned. - Yes, this is the charging station.
- What is it? - This is after the charging station.
- Yes. - Not after, but before.
- Before, right? - Yes, yes.
- So this is a new world. - This...
- If you look at this video, it's a beautiful dream world. - Yes, it's a new world.
- It's a new world, but if you say it's a new world now, you don't have that image, do you?
- I don't have that image. - You don't have that image, do you?
- I don't have that image, do you? - You don't have that image, do you?
- It's like an old world now. - It's like the oldest world.
- That's right. - That's right.
- What was the model like? - This place...
- If you look at this, you'll know. It's the Eiffel Tower in Paris. - Yes, that's right.
- They made the Eiffel Tower in Paris and New York - Yes.
- as a model. - Yes.
- This is the Eiffel Tower. - Yes.
- This is Paris's outer gate. - Yes.
- Do you know what it is? - Yes.
- There are many outer gates in Paris, - Yes.
- but they stuck them together and made it. - Yes.
- This is Osaka, after all. - Yes.
It's like a combination of good things and bad things.
- That's how good it is. - Yes.
- If you look at this picture... - Yes.
- there's a ropeway here. - Yes, there's a ropeway.
- There's no ropeway like this now, is there? - No, there isn't.
- This is... - It's amazing.
- the first ropeway in Japan. - Yes.
- As a tourist,
you can experience flying in the air from such a high place.
- It's revolutionary. - It's revolutionary.
- It's a completely new world. - It's amazing.
- They made a park called Luna Park - Yes.
- around here. - Yes.
- They copied Luna Park in New York. - What?
- So, it's amazing that they combined - Yes.
- the culture of Paris and New York. - Yes.
But it's gone now, right?
- In the 18th century... - Yes.
- the water used to burn. - What?
- There was a war in the 18th century. - Yes.
- But in the 22nd century, - Yes.
- it was rebuilt and became - Yes.
- what it is now. - It became a park.
- Yes. - I see.
- It's still an old Osaka, - Yes.
- but it's gone now. - Yes.
- It's a place like this. - Yes.
- It's a phantom amusement park, Ichioka Paradise! - Yes!
- Have you heard of Ichioka Paradise? - No, I haven't.
- I don't know. - Ichioka!
- Ichioka... Where is Ichioka? - Where is it?
- Paradise? - An amusement park.
- Benten-chan. - Benten-chan?
- Yes, it's called Ichioka. - Yes, it's called Ichioka.
- You haven't heard of it, right? - No, I haven't.
Let's see what kind of amusement park it was.
It's this one.
- Yes, it's quite old, - Yes.
- but it's solid now. - Yes.
- The entrance... - It's big.
- Yes, the gate is big. - Yes.
What kind of amusement park was it?
- If you say it now... - Yes.
Gansou... Uniba...
- What? - Gansou... Uniba...
- Uniba... - Everyone says Uniba.
- Uniba... - Gansou... Uniba...
I remember the word "uniba" now.
How do you use it in the Showa era?
I don't need an explanation for that.
From 1925 to the Showa era...
- So, it only existed for 5 years. - Yes.
- Wow, that's short! - Yes.
- So, it's said to be a phantom amusement park. - But look, it's in good shape.
- It's in really good shape. - Wow.
- It's amazing. - And it's a 30-meter flight tower.
- Well, it's quite common now, - Yes.
- but it's quite far. - Yes, it is.
- It's like flying in an airplane. - Yes.
- It's 30 meters high. - Yes.
And around it, there are theaters,
- well, gymnasiums, - Yes.
- kids' playgrounds, and... - Movies.
- Movies, and we made a lot of things. - What?
- I'm curious about "kids' playgrounds" that you put in there. - Yes.
- Is it a word you've never heard of? - Kids' playgrounds.
- Kids' playgrounds.
- Are you talking about adult playgrounds? - Kids' playgrounds.
But it only existed for 5 years.
Well, there's a theory that it wasn't convenient for public transportation.
- It wasn't easy to get there. - Maybe.
- It was here. - Maybe.
- It was here. - Oh, I see.
- It's around Benten-cho. - Yes, it's around Benten - cho.
- So this kind of thing also existed in Osaka in the past. - I didn't know that.
Well, let's move on to the next theme.
This one!
"Actually, it's scary" Kyoto's famous mystery!
Well, I'd like to ask you about scary things.
Here is the first famous one.
Kuwabara Town.
It doesn't look that scary, does it?
Now, no one lives in Kuwabara Town.
Only the town hall remains.
- Only the town hall? - Only this road.
- This is the first mystery. - Only here?
- Right in front of the government office. - Yes, yes, yes.
- Only there is Kuwabara Town? - Yes, yes, yes.
- Only in Kuwabara Town? - Yes, yes, yes.
- No one lives in Kuwabara Town? - No.
As I said earlier, there was a man named Sugawara no Michizane.
He was a very excellent scholar of the Heian period and a cultural figure.
The mystery of Kyoto's Kuwabara Town is...
Kuwabara Town used to be Sugawara no Michizane's territory.
Michizane was convicted of innocent crimes, and was sent to Dazaifu to atone for his sins.
Since then, today's town has been subjected to various atrocities, and people feared that it was Michizane's curse.
Among them, the most feared one was the lightning.
Lightning strikes everywhere in the city, but strangely, the only place that didn't strike was Kuwabara Town, which used to be Michizane's territory.
- Grudges and hatred... - Yes, yes.
Those things used to be scary in the past.
And as you know, when you're scared, you say "Kuwabara, Kuwabara", don't you?
Young people don't say that, but...
That's not what I just said!
Kuwabara! Kuwabara!
But you know, it's like...
Kuwabara! Kuwabara! Kuwabara!
When you say "Kuwabara! Kuwabara!" and run away, right?
Yes, yes.
That's the root of this Kuwabara syndrome.
Kuwabara syndrome!
I see.
Only Kuwabara syndrome is safe for people to fall into, so it's Kuwabara.
Yes, Kuwabara.
The story is...
People in the past say too many words that you guys don't pay attention to.
It's a joke! It's a joke!
Dagi, did you think it was a joke?
I thought it was a joke.
Kuwabara...
Wakachiko! Wakachiko!
That's Wakachiko! Wakachiko!
Wakachiko! Wakachiko!
Let's see the next mysterious thing.
Here it is!
Can you guess what it is?
"Keriage"?
That's right. It's a scary mysterious "keriage".
"Keriage", right?
What do you think it is, Sensei?
Literally, it's "ke-ah-ge".
"Ke-ah-ge", right?
What could "ke-ah-ge" be?
Just 800 years ago,
in the southern outskirts of your familiar place...
Outskirts, yes.
When he was 16 years old,
he and a merchant selling gold in Eastern Europe,
a man named Kijiji,
were trying to climb up the capital and go further to Eastern Europe.
At that time,
"ke-ah-ge" is also called "ke-ah-ge",
but about ten bandits came.
They ran to the bathroom and splashed water all over it.
Then the bathroom got angry and cut off the lives of those ten people.
Scary!
Because they splashed water on it...
We don't know if it's true or not.
So, "ke-ah-ge" is about a horse kicking up water.
They cut off "ke-ah-ge".
Yes, "ke-ah-ge" is about "ke-ah-ge" kicking up water.
After that...
After they cut it off,
they went over the capital.
In the bathroom,
"ke-ah-ge" is about "tachi-arai-ike",
which is about washing a sword with blood on it.
You wash a sword with blood on it?
Is it a mistake?
Yuri is scary.
This is "tachi-arai-ike",
which is about "tachi", "tachi" is a sword's...
Sword's "tachi".
"Tachi" is about washing a sword.
Yuri is crazy about that face.
She is washing a sword with blood on it.
Misasagi!
What's up, Yuri?
After killing someone, you have that face.
I'm scared of you laughing.
I'm scared of you both.
I'm as scared of you, Yuri.
This sword's name is "misasagi-chiarai-cho".
Even now, it's "chiarai-cho".
Look.
This is quite scary.
Because it's about washing a sword.
That's an amazing name.
There's paint on the lower right, but I don't like it.
It makes me feel scared.
She's washing a sword here.
With a sword.
With a force.
She's not washing it now, though.
In Kyoto, people still have their old names.
In Osaka, people change their names like "gakijima",
but people still have their old names.
It's like a culture of Kyoto people.
Yes, it is.
Let's continue with "chime-misteri".
This is "rokuro-cho".
I think there's something.
There must be something.
What kind of "misteri" is here, Sensei?
"Rokuro" means something like this.
Do you know what it means?
The thing that spins when you cook something.
That's "rokuro".
There's "rokudo-no-tsuji".
"Rokudo-no-tsuji".
Here.
"Tsuji" is this corner, right?
What does it mean?
This "tsuji" is...
It's like this.
Sensei, sensei, sensei, sensei, you must have a speed limit today.
Too busy with a police meeting.
You are too busy recently.
This is really a free talk.
In contrast, this side is this world.
This world.
This is the world we are living in now.
This is that world.
This side is that world.
What does that mean?
Let's go to Kiyomizuda.
In the past, they would take the dead out of the city to the suburbs.
They didn't burn them or anything like that.
So, if it was a funeral, they would just leave it there.
What?
Whether it's a funeral or a burial, it's a funeral.
So, from now on, dead bodies will be brought back all the time.
That means...
Skull.
Do you know what "skull" is?
Skull.
Skull itself has to be rotten.
So, if you put a dead body there and let it erupt, it will only be bones.
In the past, it was "skull".
Scary.
Scary, right?
But, Kyoto still has its culture.
So, "skull" is scary.
So, they changed it to "skull".
They changed it a little.
Just a little.
Scary.
It's still in Kyoto.
Now, when you go back to the roadside shrine,
you can see a little scary "skull" depicting the funeral.
Scary.
This is it.
It looks like this.
It's gone.
The princess is gone.
She's crying.
So, as a funeral...
She's crying.
We'll put it on the road over there.
We'll put it there.
Yes.
We'll put it there.
More and more, right?
As time goes by...
Scary.
As time goes by...
Scary!
And in the end, it becomes like this, so it's called "skull summit".
It's gone!
It's true.
It's gone in the end.
It completely turned into a wind.
It's not only one unit, but Anna said it was like a mountain.
That's right.
Below Kiobezura, there is a mountain called Torubeyama, which is said to have appeared in Kyoto in the past.
That's where the skulls were lined up all the time.
Isn't it a spiritual spot or something like that?
Huh?
Isn't it a spiritual spot or something like that?
Spiritual spots didn't exist in the past, but...
So it's like that now?
But it's exactly like that now, right?
Oh, that's how it is.
Today, Dr. Tanigawa taught us about the mystery of life.
Thank you very much!
Thank you!
What are you doing?
This time's mission is to go around Kyoto and aim for a light-hearted curious person.
This time, we'll go on a variety of trips in Kyoto with a history and intention,
and aim for a light-hearted curious person.
And we'll make the trip we went on a prelude,
and the member with the least sense of taste will receive a penalty.
First, we'll have them eat extremely spicy fried rice at this Chinese restaurant.
But it looks really good.
I can handle spicy food.
Me too.
I think I can handle it.
As they're talking, they notice that there's butterflies.
I'm sure it's a lie.
It looks like a gas mask.
Really?
It's a lie!
That's right.
This time, the chef will also wear a mask while cooking,
or else his throat and nose will hurt.
It's an adult's death jar.
Root Chorokia, which uses red pepper with 10 times the spiciness of habanero, is completed.
My throat is dying.
After that, she kept eating fried rice for about 30 minutes.
She ate it all.
After that, she gave her impression of eating extremely spicy fried rice.
After eating it, my life will change. This spiciness.
It's too spicy and there is love in it.
It makes me stronger. Sweat and tears.
If you experience this spiciness, no matter what kind of food you eat in the future, it will make you stronger.
We are invincible.
Among the three of them, the one who made the most sensible Senri is...
Jojo.
There is love in it, too.
Among the three of them, the one who had the least sense was...
What? Why?
Why is she always the one who has the least sense?
Next up is Tozandou, who makes and sells tools like kendo.
The last one is kendo!
I heard Jo-chan was learning something.
Yes, I'm learning shodan for now.
Shodan is amazing!
What kind of image do you have of kendo?
Let's start practicing!
First, practice of subri.
It's pretty painful!
I can do mame.
Next up, practice of menuchi.
The last one is akarin, but...
What is that?
I don't know!
Menuchi again!
Again!
It hurts!
I can do mame!
No, again!
Again!
After that, she learned how to strike kote and doh, and her practice ended.
Lastly, a serious match with Mr. Kimura, who has ten years of kendo experience and two dan.
If one of them can strike a kote, they win.
What's wrong with your voice?
She keeps screaming and threatening her opponent, but...
It's open.
I'm scared!
I got it!
She got it right away and lost in about 30 seconds.
Amazing!
It's just getting started.
It's not coming!
She gets scared and runs away, but...
She also loses in about a minute.
I can't do it at all.
You were running away, weren't you?
Yes, I was.
Because I'm scared!
You shouldn't let a girl out in a place like that.
Go for it!
That's good!
Go for it!
That's cool!
You can do it!
Go for it, Joe!
The heated match went on for about three minutes...
She got it!
Joe won by a landslide.
You're so cool!
Thank you!
Then, Kendo's experience came into play.
Ta-dah!
Stand up! Speak out even if you're weak!
That's good!
It's been four years, but Kendo is still cool!
Ta-dah! If you're weak...
Running away is part of the strategy!
I see, I see.
I think we should do things that are impossible for impossible people.
Among the three of you, who had the best sense of strategy?
Stand up, even if you're weak.
This is the best, right?
It's important, isn't it?
It's important, but her voice was the best, right?
Among the three of you, who had the worst sense of strategy?
This is the one I talk about the most.
Come on!
What's wrong with you?
It's faster for you to say what you're good at.
Among the four of you, who had the worst sense of strategy?
Akarin will drink green tea three times stronger than usual.
Thank you for it!
Yoshida! Yoshida! Yoshida! Yoshida! Yoshida! Yoshida! Yoshida! Yoshida!
Wow, wow, wow, but...
Wow!
She drank it!
It's bitter!
I'm going to drink it even if I'm weak.
This is amazing, isn't it?
I'm glad you drank it.
Fu-chan, you drank a lot of spicy green tea and did your best.
I did my best, but I don't want people to say that my face is dirty.
That's true.
It's about 4 o'clock now.
It's probably over.
Now, let's announce Kashiko's "not good at all" stupidity, which she was good at this week.
It's either a reward or a punishment game.
Yes, I will announce it.
This week's Kashiko is...
Jo!
Oh, yay!
You got a hard one right.
I'm happy!
And your speech was very good, too.
Great!
Yes.
And this week's stupidity is...
Yuri!
Huh?
Looking at your face when you're washing your sword, I'm afraid of big explosions.
I thought you were a psychopath.
Did you do it?
No, I didn't.
Huh?
Please!
Here is the question.
What was Osaka's Fukushima once called?
Gakijima.
Here is the next question.
Osaka International Airport stands on three cities, but where is the other one, Itami City, Toyonaka City?
I don't know where the other one is!
Makimuku. No, it's not.
No, it's not.
What is it?
Saga.
Here is the last question.
Where is the pond where Minamoto no Yashitsune washed away the blood on his sword?
Um...
Kyoto Prefecture.
Three...
Two...
One...
Out of the three, no one has the right answer!
There it is!
Oh, wait!
Your answer is too broad.
It's Kyoto Prefecture, but...
Here is a present from the program.
Bicycle-themed park, Kansai Cycle Sports Center.
A cycling course with a total length of 3 kilometers.
Not only unusual bicycles of about 800 units, but also cycle coasters and cycle sleds, and other fun attractions are available.
This time, we will give a special gift experience to three pairs of people.
Please register from the program's official website by mobile phone or smartphone.