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World Heritage Itsukushima Shrine
Do you know why you are standing on top of the sea as a member of World Heritage Itsukushima Shrine?
Tonight's topic is World Heritage Certified Meister Kataoka Kanshu.
If you are Japanese, you should know that you can learn all 26 places of Japanese World Heritage.
First of all...
Where is it?
It's Itsukushima Shrine in Hiroshima Prefecture.
It's the best! It's famous, isn't it?
It's one of Japan's Three Wonders.
Last year, 4.8 million people visited the shrine built on top of the sea in Miyajima.
It's a world heritage that foreigners want to visit once in Japan.
It must be Japanese-like.
The shrine and the shrine tower at the site harmonize beautifully with the mountains.
That's why it was registered as a world heritage in 1996.
I'm proud of this place.
Let's go.
Why is there such a beautiful shrine tower on top of the sea?
Reason?
Reason.
A. Because the whole island is God's.
B. Because it used to be land.
Everyone, please think about it.
Well, it's already two choices.
It's difficult.
If you can get it, you can get it.
If you don't get it, you'll lose it.
Let's see everyone's answers.
Yes.
Huh? It's already over.
Huh?
It's the first one.
It doesn't look like it's B for sure.
It doesn't look like it's B.
Fukuha-san and Trauden-tony-kun chose B.
Fukuha-san, are you confident?
I'm confident.
You're confident, aren't you?
Of course.
The correct answer is...
Actually, Miyajima used to worship the whole island.
That's right.
They built a tree and a shrine on the sea so that they wouldn't hurt God.
By the way, the reason why the big tree is stable at the venue is because there is stone in the upper part.
It is said to weigh about four tons.
By the way, let's look at Obaka's answer.
Yay!
- Huh? - No, Tanaka-kun... - Yes, yes.
- I'm a little...
on fire right now.
- On fire?
- Before that, you should definitely be on fire. - You're late!
- The next one is... - The next one is...
- In Hyogo Prefecture... - It's that one, right?
- Himeji Castle.
- It's also known as Shirasagi Castle.
- From its beautiful appearance, in 1993... - It's nice!
- For the first time in Japan, it was registered as a World Heritage Site.
- Wow, I see.
- Within Himeji Castle... - Wow, amazing!
- There is a grassland-spreading Sannomaru Square.
- Actually, during the war, this place was used as a military training ground.
- After the war...
- In 1948, a pro-sport was held here. - What?
- Now, everyone...
- Which of the pro-sports was held in this Sannomaru Square?
- A. Oozumou.
- B. Pro Baseball.
- Everyone, please think about it! - Please answer!
- Everyone, you know, right? - This is suddenly difficult!
- It's difficult, but... - I feel like I've heard of it before.
- Oh, no! - Now, everyone's answers...
- Open! - Yes!
- Oh? - Oh!
- There are quite a lot of A's, but there are also 3 B's.
- Himeji Castle has a lot of Sannomaru images.
- Even its name is "Sannomaru", right?
- Doesn't it sound like a proverb? - Wow!
- That's true! - Wow!
- Go, 2nd base! - Yes!
- And Kou-chan of 1st base is B.
- I thought, "Is Sannomaru really this big?"
- "If it's this big, then pro-baseball is probably better."
- That's right, there were quite a lot of A's.
- The correct answer is...
- Huh?!
Actually, in this Sattomaru Square, on November 9th, 1948, a professional baseball game called "half-base vs. middle-base" was held.
It is said that a large crowd of 13,000 people gathered there.
- Hey, Sonokun! - Yes?
- It was like you were making up a great history. - It seemed like it.
- Did you really play baseball? - Yes, I did.
- Take a picture of it. - Don't doubt it.
- Oh, you did? - This is first base.
- Damn it! - I'm serious about it, though.
This time, Kouchan, who is in first place in the world heritage list, and Shunta-kun, who is in second place, will participate in the game.
Will the two of them be able to advance to the finals?
Next up is...
- In Nara Prefecture... - There are a lot of them.
- In Yakushiji Prefecture... - Yes, yes, Yakushiji Prefecture.
- In Kasuga Prefecture... - Yes, yes.
Eight shrines and Buddha statues have been registered as world heritage sites,
which is Nara's cultural property.
The Nara era, which flourished about 1,300 years ago, is still preserved.
- Wow, it's huge! - It has been registered as a world heritage site.
One of the most famous ones is the Nara Buddha statue in Todaiji Temple.
- Wow, it's huge! - It's the world's largest medieval statue.
It's about 15 meters high.
Speaking of statues, this comes out of their foreheads.
Here is a question for Yasuko.
- What is this on the statue's forehead? - What is this?
Wait!
This is called "byakugo" and only those who have attained enlightenment can wear it.
In addition to Nara, there is another place where the name of the area became a world heritage site.
And that is...
In Kyoto Prefecture and Shiga Prefecture,
Kinkakuji
Byodoin-naru
Amazing!
17 places of shrines and Buddha statues are registered here.
This is a cultural property of Kyoto Prefecture and Shiga Prefecture.
We have to take this.
It's beautiful!
Temples and gardens built over a thousand years
have become popular all over Japan and have been registered as world heritage sites.
One of them is...
Ryoanji stone temple.
- Wow! - Amazing!
This is it!
Only stones and sand can express the scenery of mountains and rivers.
It's a Japanese-only garden called "Kare Sansui"
But in fact,
this is a place loved by many people all over the world.
- I can't help stepping in! - It's amazing from every angle!
Queen Elizabeth of England and Steve Jobs, founder of Apple, also visit this place.
In addition, an overseas star visited this place in 1961.
- In 1961? - Oh, no!
- It looks difficult!
Which overseas star visited Ryoanji stone temple in 1961?
A. John Lennon.
- I think it's possible! - B. Charles Chaplin.
- Both of them are stars. - What?
Everyone, please think about it!
Wow, it's difficult!
Hey, maestro, you're taking it too seriously!
- It's okay to be serious! - Everyone wants to be serious!
- I think it's possible for both of them! - Both of them might be stars!
That's a good question!
Now, everyone's answers, please show us!
There's a story that Chaplin was about to get involved in the May 1st incident.
Then, in 1961, it was a long time away from the May 1st incident,
and I thought that Chaplin wasn't at an age where he could come to Ryomanji so cheerfully like that.
That's smart!
That's a smart answer!
But I've been there many times.
Oh, Tatsumi-san is B, but...
Chaplin used to come all the time because he liked Japan.
That's reassuring!
But there's only one thing I know for sure.
It's that this is a very good question.
That's right!
If it's a very good question, Chaplin will try to take credit for it in the end.
I really don't know.
The correct answer is...
This is what it looked like at the time.
What's going on?
I can see it.
This is 72-year-old Chaplin.
He looks so old.
He looked at this garden and said, "It's dark in here."
This is frustrating.
I like Chaplin a lot and I read his biography.
Ko-chan said earlier that he was arrogant and looked down on me.
But what Ko-chan said is wrong.
Whatever happens, it's wrong.
Next is...
It's located between Shizuoka Prefecture and Yamanashi Prefecture.
It's beautiful.
It's Mt. Fuji in Japan.
It's proud.
Speaking of Mt. Fuji, it is said that it was the first day of Mt. Gantan.
It's amazing.
It is said that it appeared from the clouds.
Since ancient times, it has been promoted by many people as a symbol of Japan.
In 2013, it was registered as a World Heritage Site.
In addition to Japan's proud beautiful nature World Heritage Sites...
What is it?
Shirakami Ranch.
It's beautiful.
Shirakami Ranch is located between Aomori Prefecture and Akita Prefecture.
It's amazing.
It's 3630 Tokyo Dome square in size.
Isn't it amazing?
It's amazing.
Shirakami Ranch hasn't been touched since about 8,000 years ago.
That's why it's registered as a World Heritage Site.
8,000 years?
It's amazing.
Next is...
I went to a completely different place.
It's in Kagoshima Prefecture.
Yakushima.
This is...
It's a magnificent and natural-looking coastal island,
but the symbol of this island is...
coastal reeds.
This is magnificent.
It's an ancient reed, said to be 7,000 years old.
7,000 years ago, but it's still there now.
For some reason, these coastal reeds are popular with tourists.
Why are these coastal reeds so popular in Yakushima?
A. Coastal reed has a heart shape.
B. It appears in "Mononoke-hime".
Everyone, please think about it!
I think it has appeared before.
I think I've seen it before.
It's a coastal reed, isn't it?
Now, let's see their answers!
Again!
It's broken!
It's just half of it!
This problem is broken.
But I've heard that it became a stage for "Mononoke-hime".
That's famous.
You've heard of it?
Shiomi-san is A.
Shiomi-san has won first place in math in all countries.
She's won first place in all countries.
I've been to Yakushima.
The correct answer is...
Please! Please!
When you enter the cutout, you can see it clearly.
And it is...
here!
Seriously?
Oh!
Wow!
It's huge!
It has a wide heart shape.
I can't wait!
I want to take a picture of it.
Yakushima's precious and beautiful nature and scenery have been evaluated and registered as a World Heritage Site.
Wow!
The next one is...
Oh!
It's in Hiroshima Prefecture.
Thank you!
Atomic Bomb Dome.
Are there two of them in Hiroshima Prefecture?
In 1945,
for the first time in human history,
a building was bombed by a nuclear bomb by the 10th.
As a symbol of nuclear weapons abolition and world peace,
it was registered as a World Heritage Site in 1996.
Such Atomic Bomb Dome used to be a combined facility called Hiroshima Prefecture Industrial Memorial Museum.
In fact, it is the place where some sweets were sold for the first time in Japan.
Yes, yes, yes.
Now, let's move on to Murashige's question.
What are those sweets?
Sweets?
For the first time in Japan, right?
From the beginning!
It's pretty recent, isn't it?
The answer is...
In 1919, a German confectionary craftsman made and sold for the first time in Japan a baumkuchen.
The next one is...
In Gunma Prefecture...
Tomioka Machinery Factory.
This is it.
It was built in 1905 and is Japan's first manufacturing machinery factory.
It is registered as a world heritage since it spread Japanese wood threads all over the world.
Shibusawa A.H. was involved in the establishment of Tomioka Machinery Factory.
In such a Tomioka Machinery Factory, they incorporated a certain system that was unusual at the time in order to create an easy-to-work environment.
This is where Igari comes in.
What is that system?
Igari!
Um, I know this one. It's part-time work. I said it before, but it's part-time work.
Um, you hire people for part-time work and increase efficiency.
Part-time work?
Yes.
The answer is...
It's Sunday.
If you don't know it, don't talk about it!
What is it?
Since Tomioka Machinery Factory learned machining technology from France,
they incorporated a French holiday system and made Sundays a holiday.
Wow!
World heritage that contributed greatly to Japan's development is also...
Gunkanjima in Nagasaki Prefecture.
Gunkanjima. I've never been there.
It was named after its huge battleship-like appearance.
Currently, it is an abandoned island where no one lives, but originally...
Since the end of the Edo period...
In a mining facility developed for mining coal...
As a mining facility that supported the industrial revolution of the Meiji period...
In 2015, it was registered as a world heritage site!
At that time, many people lived on it...
In 1954, on an island with only about one Tokyo Dome...
Approximately 5300 people lived on it, and it became the world's largest man-made densely populated island!
The only school there was...
A seven-story building!
In the 1930s, even though the nationwide spread rate was 10%,
military islands were almost 100% spread.
Which one is it?
A. Shower
B. Television
Everyone, please think about it!
Please choose one!
Which one is it?
It's been popular for 30 years.
It's 10% nationwide.
I don't know.
Ugh!
This is a really good question.
[Laughter]
I don't know.
Now, everyone's answers, open!
Oh!
Oh no!
Tatsumi-san, Ukawa-san, Tony-kun!
The population density is high,
so I think it's better to take care of hygiene.
So I take a shower.
And I burn coal, so I boil hot water.
Toyota-san, is it B?
I've watched about 40 DVDs of world heritage.
What?! For this?!
Wow!
You have a great career, everyone!
After graduating from Tokyo University, you're a graduate of Harvard University!
Wow!
Are you confident?
It's an island, so there's no water.
It's very precious.
That's why I didn't hesitate to take a shower.
I see.
But both of you have good opinions.
At this stage, I can say that it's a very good question.
[Laughter]
[Bell rings]
Shower, shower, shower!
The correct answer is...
The staff working in Gunkanjima were paid more than double the average salary at the time because their work was dangerous.
At the time, TV, which was quite expensive, was almost common in each family.
"Perfect" is "Morisako" and "Kemuri"!
You two are great!
This question is also true. My family is wealthy, so I feel good.
Times are different.
There was a TV in every room!
I thought there was a TV.
There was a TV in every room!
Next is...
Wakayama, Mie, and Nara.
Reijo and Sankeimichi in Kinsanchi.
There is Kuma-no-kodoya, Yoshi-no-yama, and Kouya-san with 117 temples.
Kouya-san was registered as a world heritage site about 1200 years ago,
because it had a great impact on the development of religious culture in Japan.
Kouya-san is great.
Such Kouya-san also has many famous military graves.
Oda Nobunaga, Akechi Mitsuhide, Takeda Shingen, and so on.
It is said that there are about 40% graves of Kouya-san in Japan.
There are many other world heritage sites about Buddhism.
This is Hiraizumi, famous for Chusonji Konchikido.
Temples and gardens built during the Heian period are still preserved in order to express paradise.
Since the ideal world view of Buddhism was developed independently in Japan,
it was registered as a world heritage site in 2011.
There is an even more luxurious shrine in Japan's world heritage site.
It is Nikko-no-shaji in Nikko-shi, Tochigi Prefecture.
Nikko-to-shogun is said to have spent 1 billion yen to show Tokugawa family's power and greatness.
The Nikko-futara-san shrine was built by Tokugawa family's second generation shogun, Hidetada.
And there is a grave of Tokugawa family's third generation shogun, Iemitsu, called Rinno-ji.
Since the gorgeous shrine and temple and the beautiful nature of Nikko are harmonious,
it is registered as a world heritage site.
And speaking of Rinno-ji, there is this statue in Yashamon.
In fact, there is a word born from the appearance of this statue.
Which one is it?
A. Aonisai.
B. Hiza-kozo.
Everyone, please think about it.
Everyone, you know what it is, right?
If you know what it is...
I have no idea what it is.
If you know what it is...
What is it?
This is tough. I really don't like it.
I really don't like it.
It's difficult.
Now, Zey's answer. Open!
It's a mess.
There's a lot of A's.
Kemuri said B.
Kemuri and Morisako said B.
Morisako said B, too.
Here it comes!
Aonisai means "young" and "not yet".
I don't think it's like a statue.
I don't think it's like an elephant.
But an elephant's hair is short, isn't it?
Don't you think his hair is short and young?
He's energetic and muscular.
That's why he's young.
Now, what's the answer?
Come on, Aonisai!
The answer is...
Which one?
B, knee!
Why is it "knee kid" ? If you look at it carefully...
Why?
Ah! Ah, elephant!
Ah, it's an elephant!
An elephant on the knee!
What?
No, it's not an elephant!
Were you an elephant?
In fact, an elephant is a sacred animal in Buddhism.
What?
From its appearance, it is said that the surface of the knee has been called "knee kid".
That's right!
Again, Kemuri and Morisako are correct!
Thank you!
Aren't the two experts too amazing?
Amazing!
But they are correct from their knowledge.
That's right!
Also, Nikko and Toshogu have a similar atmosphere to their parents'.
Stop it!
What kind of house do you live in?
If so, it's a house with bad taste!
Next is...
In Osaka Prefecture...
An ancient Japanese grave area.
This was recently registered.
Since there are many different sizes and shapes of graves left, it has been registered as a world heritage site.
Is that so?
Among them, the Daisen Grave is...
What?
Its length is 486 meters and its width is 307 meters.
Its area is the world's largest grave and it is said to be one of the world's three largest graves.
About 1,600 years ago, up to 2,000 people worked a day and it is thought that it took more than 15 years to build it.
That's amazing!
And in Japan, there is another world heritage site where you can see the lives of people in the past.
That is...
Hokkaido, Aomori, Iwa and Akita.
Hokkaido, northern and eastern Jomon ruins.
Tateana Shikijin Kyoya.
The three Maruyama ruins where large pillars were found and the Kamegaoka Stone Age ruins where unique design logos were found, etc.
As a way of life for Jomon people who have lived more than 10,000 years, it was registered as a world heritage in 2021.
Next is Nara Prefecture.
Horyu-ji.
Everyone says Horyu-ji.
About 1400 years ago, Emperor Shotoku and Emperor Suiko built this temple and since it is the oldest wooden building in the world, it was registered as a world heritage in Japan for the first time in 1993.
What?
In fact, in 1940, something that is familiar now was first installed in Horyu-ji in Japan.
Which one is it?
a. fire extinguisher b. fluorescent lamp
Everyone, please think about it.
What is it?
Which one is it?
Everyone, please think about it.
Why am I at a loss about this?
1940.
I think it's either one of them.
For the first time in Japan?
For the first time?
Now, everyone's answers.
Open!
Chemurito Morisako from "All answers correct" says "a"
I'm saying the opposite.
If someone were to install a fluorescent lamp for the first time in Japan,
I thought it might not be in Horyuji.
It's different, isn't it?
I thought it might be difficult to prove it,
and someone might have made and installed a fire extinguisher.
But a fluorescent lamp can only be lit up by electricity,
so "a" looks like "o" to me.
It looks like "o" to me.
It's important to study at a university in Tokyo.
The correct answer is...
What do you think?
In 1940, a work was carried out in Kondo to leave the wall painting in its composition, but the room was pitch black.
At that time, white heat bulbs commonly used were afraid of their heat affecting the wall painting and could not be used.
Therefore, they borrowed heat-resistant fluorescent lamps for their work.
It feels good, doesn't it?
This will be an ail for Tohdai and his juniors.
Tohdai and his juniors are amazing.
And now, Kemuri and Morisako are out of the world.
Stop!
I'm frustrated.
Next...
In Kagoshima Prefecture and Okinawa Prefecture...
There are four islands rich in nature, such as Amami Island and Toku Island.
The reason why these four islands are registered is...
In other words, it is because extinction hazards are in abundance.
In fact, about 12 million years ago...
Due to climate change, some parts of the Eurasian continent were separated and born.
For that reason, there are many creatures that have not evolved in other regions.
By the way, in order to protect such creatures on the island...
A rare animal symbol is also installed.
Cute!
Amazing!
What else is registered in the vast nature?
This is beautiful, isn't it?
What is it?
In Hokkaido...
Shiretoko Peninsula.
Speaking of Shiretoko Peninsula...
The drift ice covering the sea surface.
Beautiful!
This drift ice came from Siberia, which is about 1,000 kilometers away.
Amazing!
Due to such drift ice covering the sea and land...
We can see a rich ecosystem.
In 2005, it was registered as a world heritage site.
It is registered as a world heritage site due to its rich nature.
Although it is 1000 kilometers away from the city center,
the address is Tokyo and...
Ogasawara Island.
Speaking of Ogasawara Island,
it is a dark blue sea called "onin blue".
There are not only dolphins and whale,
but also sharks with the name "white crocodile" which are extinct species.
It is registered as a world heritage site due to its unique evolved species and the area where you can see the evolution of animals.
Wow, I want to go there.
Wow, what is this?
In such Ogasawara Island,
there is a spectacular sight that has become a hot topic in recent years.
Which one is it?
A. Blue sunrise.
B. Green sunset.
Everyone, please think about it!
I think you all have seen it somewhere.
That's right.
And it's famous.
What is it?
If you're watching it on social media, you might have seen it.
Now, let's see everyone's answers!
A. Green sunset.
B. Green sunset.
A is correct!
Three people chose A and the rest chose B.
I don't think the sunset will be green.
Not only in Ogasawara, but also in Okinawa, I wonder if it is possible.
If it is in Nara, I wonder if there is a green sunset.
I see.
The correct answer is...
This is the precious footage of the sunset.
Please pay attention to the moment of sunset.
It's not green.
When the sun sets, it turns green.
In fact, this phenomenon is called "green flash phenomenon", and it is a rare scenery seen in an airy place.
Next is Iwami Silver Mine in Shimane Prefecture.
Since the Muromachi period, a lot of quality silver has been mined in the mine.
At that time, one-third of Japan's silver was mined in the world, but much of it was mined in Iwami Silver Mine.
It was registered in 2007 as an industrial heritage that leaves the state of the mine during the Warring States Period.
Last year, it was registered as a world heritage as a precious mine in Ningata Prefecture.
Sado Silver Mine.
It is a place where a lot of high-quality gold has been mined over 400 years since the Edo period.
The length of action of digging with human hands is about 400 kilometers.
This is almost the same as the straight distance from Tokyo to Osaka.
The height of the digging technology is evaluated and recognized as a world heritage.
By the way, all the gold mined is 78 tons.
The current value of the gold is said to be more than 17 billion yen.
Next is...
It is located in Gifu Prefecture and Toyama Prefecture.
It is a village of chorus making that represents Shirakawa.
I want to go there.
The traditional Japanese houses such as Kayabuki-yane are still left, so it is registered as a world heritage site.
Some of the houses are still in use.
By the way, there are many small huts like this in the village.
What?
What is the purpose of this hut in Shirakawa?
What is it?
a. Keeping emergency food.
b. Prevention of fire.
Everyone, please think about it.
What is it?
Mr. Morisago made a mistake earlier.
That's right.
He was left behind in the smoke.
I have to rewind it.
I want you to think about it.
Everyone's answers are open.
Mr. Miyanzaki and Mr. Ukawa chose a.
Mr. Ukawa chose b.
There is a difference here.
What?
The minority chose b.
The majority chose b.
At that time, fire prevention devices were quite large.
It's not that big.
Moreover, Shirakawa is snowy.
The biggest risk is that the house will collapse due to too much snow.
Even if there is food in it, you can't take it.
I think it's better to leave it here.
It may be buried overnight.
I don't want to talk to people who are shallow.
Why do you give up on discussion like that?
Which one is shallow?
The correct answer is...
Which one is it?
"B", fire prevention measures.
It's "B"!
"B", fire prevention measures! Stop it!
In this hut, there is a fire extinguisher gun to prevent the firewood roof from burning.
And fire prevention training is held every year.
The water is released from 60 fire-proof balloons at once.
That's amazing.
They protect precious world heritage.
That's amazing.
Look at the idiot's answer.
Everyone is correct.
FUKAWA always says the wrong thing in a loud voice.
I'm sorry, I always say the wrong thing.
You can still turn things around.
Please do your best.
Next is OKINOSHIMA, a huge island in Fukuoka Prefecture.
It has been worshiped as a god-inhabited island for about 1600 years.
The ruins where gods are worshipped are almost iron-plated.
That's why it's registered as a world heritage site.
Next is SENPUKU KIRISHTAN KANBEN ISAN in NAGASAKI and KUMAMOTO prefectures of AMAKUSA region.
SENPUKU KIRISHTAN is a people who secretly believed in Christianity while enduring the suppression of Christianity by the Edo Dynasty.
Even though their faith was taken away from them, their history and traditions of protecting and conveying Christianity were valued and registered as world heritage.
Next is TOKYO MEDCOLO in Munata.
It is a national western museum that opened in 1959.
It is a novel building designed by modern architect Le Corbusier.
Pilotis, which raised the building with only pillars,
and Fukinike, which is about 10 meters high,
have contributed greatly to the modern architecture movement in Japan,
and are registered as world heritage sites.
Next is...
In Okinawa Prefecture,
This is also a good one.
This is a world heritage site of ruins and ruins of the Ryukyu Kingdom, which represents Shuri Castle.
It was born about 600 years ago, and then continued for about 450 years, Ryukyu Kingdom.
As it conveys its own culture, it has been registered as a world heritage site.
Wow!
Speaking of Shuri Castle, the most impressive thing is this red tile.
In fact, it used to be a blue tile.
The reconstruction that began in 1712 changed it to a red tile.
Wow! What is it?
Why did Shuri Castle's tile turn red?
a. For saving money.
b. A symbol of power.
Please think about it.
This is difficult.
But there is also a trick.
There is a trick.
Don't do it, it's painful.
Unexpectedly, I can't proceed.
Everyone, be careful.
The castle is very black.
Isn't it very difficult to maintain it?
It's difficult, it's still difficult.
Who will clean it up for me?
That smoker has a strange head.
That's right, I haven't drawn it yet.
I was surprised to ask a question I didn't know, and I thought about it again.
What is "saving red"?
Which one will you choose?
I wrote it right away.
There is no reason to get lost.
Let's see everyone's answers.
open!
In order for Shimazu to continue trading with China,
I think it's possible for China to know that red is amazing for foreign countries.
It seems possible.
Don't be fooled.
Mr. Fukawa, who wrote it first.
When you apply it, you layer it up, right?
I think you apply each purpose color once with red in between.
Before you go there...
It's gone.
Well, for budget convenience.
Isn't it better to stay gray?
Because you don't apply it in the first place.
It's my turn now.
I'm sorry.
Don't make me nervous.
Don't do it.
Originally, you layer it up after this.
But I think it's okay like this.
I see.
The correct answer is...
Which one?
At that time, the Ryukyu Kingdom was rapidly increasing in population,
so firewood for daily life became scarce.
I see.
So, in order to save firewood, they used red firewood that could be burned at low temperature.
But Mr.Mafukka's explanation was different.
There may be a novel about it.
That's all for the first hour.
We made a huge mistake.
Here it is!
Morisako also got 2 questions right.
Yes, she did.
Here is Fukka's answer.
If you look at it roughly, it looks like a dumpling.
It's not a dumpling.
It's too rough.
World Heritage Certified Meister Training.
World Heritage Tanaka Certified.
Want to know more about Murashige's new common sense test?
In this test, Murashige-san, who wants to know everything and keeps asking questions,
will locate the place he knows best with an expert on that day!
If you keep asking questions about what you're interested in there, you might find a rare truth!
This time we've come to the world's best secret castle!
It's 15 minutes' walk from Himeji Station in Hyogo Prefecture.
Himeji Castle is a wooden building built over 400 years ago.
It is recognized for its world-class aesthetic perfection.
In 1993, it was registered as a world heritage site for the first time in Japan.
Wow!
Mr. Kudo, who also collects books about Himeji Castle, will show us around Himeji Castle.
First of all, Ms. Murashige will tell us about this room.
What is a castle in the first place?
That's a good question!
Once upon a time, there were four or five castles in Japan.
But what is a castle in the first place?
What is it for?
A. A war shelter.
B. A warrior and his family's house.
Everyone, please think about it!
What?
Everyone's face is quite cloudy.
That smoke is driving me crazy.
That's true. It's not written yet.
Ms. Morisaki, you too!
What?
That's because you don't ask me.
It's great of you to ask me something I don't know.
What is it?
Everyone's answers, open!
It's a formation I've seen before.
This formation is not good.
This is common.
You say "boss", right?
"Boss" is where the minister lives.
"Selter" is a secondary or tertiary role.
That's why it's switched, right?
Ten people.
I've learned that a lot of things have been done to fight.
I don't have the image of living in a house and relaxing.
I think it's for fighting.
What is it?
The correct answer is...
It's a "shelter" for war.
As expected!
The castle wasn't a warrior's house, but a shelter for war.
Really?
Doesn't that castle have a master at the highest rank?
At the highest rank?
If a war breaks out and you have to stay in this castle, you will eventually stay there.
And you will protect your family in there.
That's right! The castle's master is a shelter for a warrior and his family to stay in during war.
That's interesting!
That's why not a single person lived there.
Not a single person?
I see.
I've seen it in period dramas.
When an enemy attacks and you go up to the top, your family is all gathered there.
I like that image.
Is that where you will eventually end up?
That's right.
I'm scared!
Let's cross the castle's entrance, the Sakuramon Bridge, and go to the master's house.
And then...
Isn't the castle surrounded by hills?
Yes, it is.
It's a water well.
Is it a water well?
Yes, it's a water well with water in it.
It's also a well without water in it.
That's right! There's also a well!
What is this?
There are mainly three roles of a well.
When a castle is attacked by an enemy, it prevents them from entering.
I see!
It's also a life water when you run out of water.
And the third one is...
In Japan, there are many wooden buildings.
If there's a fire somewhere, it spreads out and causes trouble.
That's right!
It's hard for fire to come out of water, right?
So even if a fire breaks out in this city, it won't be reflected here, right?
That's right. It's hard for fire to come out of water, right?
That's amazing!
To make the most of that effect,
he dared to store his treasures and valuables in his yard.
It's hard for fire to come out of water here.
I see.
Next, we'll go through the main gate and go to the Sanromaru Square.
That's amazing!
It's so wide!
You can play baseball here.
It's so white and beautiful.
That's right.
That's one of the characteristics of Himeji.
Is it white?
Yes, it is.
The width of the white building is as wide as the wings of a swan.
That's why it's called "swan castle" or "white castle".
I see.
"White castle".
Isn't it so white?
Yes, it is.
Isn't it hard to maintain it?
It's hard. It's hard even now.
Who cleans it for you?
Here's the question!
That's a good quiz!
Some people clean Himeji Castle once a year.
Who is it?
Once a year?
No one maintains this beautiful Himeji Castle.
No one cleans it?
Yes.
Murashige was surprised.
Huh?
I don't know.
Let's see everyone's answers!
Open!
Many people are saying that it's volunteers.
Tony is from the Self-Defense Forces.
The way they climb and descend is similar to how the military does it.
I think it's the Self-Defense Forces.
Ko-chan is a fireman.
I think it's dangerous for a fireman to climb up such a high place.
That's right.
Let's see!
The answer is...
The Self-Defense Forces!
It's true that volunteers love each other, but it's dangerous, isn't it?
By the way, Yasuko is correct!
Did you know about this?
I was in the Self-Defense Forces in Kyoto, and I've seen the video and the Self-Defense Forces newspaper.
The Self-Defense Forces cleaned up Himeji Castle once a year.
Himeji Castle has a Self-Defense Forces' campground, and the Self-Defense Forces clean up the grass and the rocks on the walls and walls under the name of "training".
Do you clean up the grass and rocks under the name of "training"?
Yes, they do it under the name of "training" every year at the end of the year.
About 500 Self-Defense Forces members clean up the grass and rocks around the castle.
Wow, that's cool!
This is called "clean strategy", and it's a popular event even among tourists as an end-of-the-year souvenir.
What kind of castle is Himeji Castle?
It was built by a man named Ikeda Terumasa in 1609.
Wow!
The building is white, right?
Yes.
Ikeda Terumasa built the building and made it white, but there was a castle before Ikeda Terumasa built this building.
At that time, the castle was probably black instead of white.
Did it change from black to white?
Yes.
Yes, Ikeda Terumasa made the castle white and beautiful now,
but before that, the main boss was Toyotomi Hideyoshi.
At that time, it was said that it was a black three-story castle.
I see!
In addition, they found something very unexpected in the three-story square.
What is it?
What?
Teacher?
Yes?
I have a question.
Yes?
Is it still active?
It is active.
What is it?
Here is a question for Mr. Idari of Obata.
What is it?
What is the unexpected facility in the three-story square?
I think it's a water gate.
I think it has a role of keeping the castle safe by flowing water.
What is it?
What?
Teacher?
Yes?
I have a question.
Yes?
Is it still active?
It is active.
It's totally different.
So, the answer is...
It's an animal park.
Mr. Idari is wrong.
I have a bad tongue.
I'm sorry.
Stop it.
I have a bad tongue.
The Himeji Private Animal Park was opened in 1951.
In the park, you can see about 90 kinds of animals, such as lions and horses.
But why did they build an animal park in Himeji Castle?
The reason is...
In Himeji Castle, there are no lords and samurais anymore.
Instead of them, there is an army called the army of land.
But after the war, Japan lost and the army disbanded.
You can build a lot of vacant lots, right?
You can build a school or a city hall using those vacant lots.
But there was a space for the park to be built using vacant lots.
So, it doesn't make a lot of sense.
No, but during the war, they didn't have anything to eat, and they had to put up with a lot of things for the war.
Especially for children.
Yes.
By showing them animals and so on, they learned about the importance of life.
Yes.
So, an animal park was created at that time.
I see.
So, is it a symbol of peace?
Yes, it is.
That's a good thing to say.
Shige-san continues to walk around Himeji Castle.
Sensei, I can see Shachihoko.
Isn't that only in Nagoya?
No, there are various castles in various buildings.
Oh, I see.
Speaking of Shachihoko, Nagoya Castle is famous.
Let's go to Shachihoko.
In fact, it is also in other castles, including Himeji Castle.
Does it have any meaning?
Here is the question.
Oh, it's realistic.
What is it?
Shachihoko on the castle roof.
What is it?
What does it mean?
What is it?
A. The guardian deity of the sunset.
You look like you know it well.
B. The deity who calls for rain.
Everyone, please think about it.
I don't know.
Sunset?
There is a proper reason for it.
Shachihoko?
I've heard of it before.
I've heard of it.
You've heard of it?
Yes, I have.
Now, only Miyazaki-san.
Now, let's see everyone's answers.
Open!
Isn't "a" normal in "a" ?
"a" is too normal.
"kioke" mark has "inome" mark.
This is so-called "heart mark".
Because wild boars run away from a fire or a mountain fire early,
"kagu" and various "bukkaku" also have "heart" and "inome" marks.
Yes.
So, this is "ameyo" mark.
I see.
Great.
Well, how about it ?
The correct answer is...
I see, but it's a lesson for us
The "shachihoko" on the roof was a protection from the sun
What does it mean ?
"Shachihoko" is a legendary fish
Is it ?
It's like a fake giraffe
Does it appear in a myth ?
Yes, please think of it as such creature
There are many wooden buildings
And, of course, there is a lot of fire
If there is a fire, it will blow water from its mouth and put it out
It's like a magic to put a building on the roof
It's like a protection
That's right, it's like a protection
I see
By the way, "shachihoko" was originally installed in temples and other places
But, for the first time, it was incorporated in a castle
It is said that it was built by Oda Nobunaga who built "azuchi castle"
It's a great lesson for us
Next, Mr. Murashige went to...
Mr. Murashige, please look at this gate
It's the biggest "hisshi-no-mon" in "himeiji castle"
"hisshi-no-mon" ?
"hisshi-no-mon" remained from Edo period and is now an important cultural property
Does it remain from Edo period ?
It's a castle gate, so you have to chase enemies
It has a defense function for that
Do you know where it is ?
Does it have a defense function ?
Is there a hint for upper or lower ?
It's upper
Please think that it's above your head
That hole is actually a bee's nest, and a bee attacks it a lot
It looks like a bee's nest, but it's a human structure
As an idea, it's funny and good, but it's hard to keep bees away, so it's probably not
It's called "ishi-otoshi"
"ishi-otoshi" ?
Is there a room upstairs ?
When you open the lid, you can see the bottom from this hole.
It is a hole for dropping stones.
I've seen this kind of thing in old anime.
They drop such a small stone from this hole.
It is said that it is very good.
What happens if you drop a stone of this size ?
That's right.
In fact, it's a rifle or a spear
to kill or eliminate the enemy soldiers.
At this distance, a spear and a rifle are really over.
This "ishi-otoshi" is everywhere, such as gates and white walls.
This was also a defensive function prepared for the battlefield.
I don't like that spear.
Next, Mr. Murashige went to...
Is this also a gate ?
The gate is gone now.
This is called "ru-no-mon".
It's not like "hishi-no-mon" at all, but it's also a gate.
It looks like "ru-no-mon".
"ru-no-mon" is made of stacked stones.
This gate also has a defensive function.
Is "ru-no-mon" over here ?
It's really over here.
Is it a defensive function of this gate ?
Yes, it's a defensive function of this small gate.
So, when it's really dangerous...
Ping-pong.
You got it right.
Here is a question.
It looks difficult.
What is one of the defensive functions of "ru-no-mon" ?
a. Fill it with clay and prevent it from entering.
b. When you step on it, the stone will collapse.
Everyone, please think about it.
Thank you very much.
Please think about it.
Everyone is thinking about it.
But Murashige did get it right, right?
Murashige did get it right.
If Murashige didn't get it right, it's decided that Murashige is the one.
It's decided.
Murashige came up with it, right?
Yes.
Looking over there.
Yes.
Wow.
I don't think anyone who created Himeji Castle is smart.
That's right.
The designer is also smart.
Now, everyone's answers are open!
It's broken!
How about you, Shiomi?
I learned that castles are made like a maze and are made to escape.
If that's the case, wouldn't they deliberately let it pass and drop it?
This is...
It's impossible for a device to collapse when you step in it, right?
Oh, at the time...
Even stacking this stone is difficult.
Now, please announce the correct answer, Murashige!
The correct answer is...
This one was difficult.
On the other hand, the stone doesn't collapse no matter what happens.
That's right.
There was something that could be filled with soil in Himeji Castle.
There is no door now, but there used to be a small door.
If you put soil in this passage, it won't open from the outside.
You're smart.
On top of that, look at the stone door.
Murashige asked this question.
Where do you bring this big stone from?
There is a mountain around Himeji Castle.
We bring stones from that mountain.
The castle's stones were basically brought from the mountain.
However, that alone wasn't enough.
Sometimes, they were brought from other places.
I'm sorry if you think it's a mistake.
Sometimes you can see beautiful stones like this.
These are "haka" stones.
"Haka"?
These stones were originally used for other purposes.
That's why we call them "tenyoseki" stones.
I didn't know that.
These "tenyoseki" stones were mainly brought from abandoned shrines and temples.
I didn't know that.
Some of them were brought from ancient tombs.
The number of tombs around Himeji Castle has decreased.
I see.
Next, let's go through "ro" door.
"Ro" means "ro" in Japanese.
Sensei, I know what you're talking about.
You know this square and triangle, right?
You use guns to defeat enemies, right?
I know it well.
It's "teppouzama".
"Teppouzama" is "sama".
"Murashige" is "gomeito".
These various shapes of holes are called "sama" and are defense functions for hitting the enemy who has invaded with guns.
I know you attack from there, but does it mean a square triangle?
That's a design.
Oh, really?
It's kind of noisy.
Are you designing the guns?
That's right.
In addition to defense functions, "sama" is also particular about design.
There are 997 places in the castle, and "himeji castle" was an iron wall castle.
That's amazing.
Can't we defeat "himeji castle"?
Isn't it the strongest?
Now, let's go inside the castle.
Oh, it's kind of dark. Wow!
What is this place?
This place is called "tenshu no chikai".
"Tenshu no chikai"?
It's underground.
Oh, is it underground here?
Yes, "himeji castle" looks complicated from the outside, but it's actually complex inside.
In fact, it was built seven times.
The moment you enter the castle, it's suddenly simple, but isn't there an interior or a particular design here?
You've noticed a lot of good things.
I feel comfortable here.
Really?
Are you happy to be here with me?
Yes, I am.
I'm happy.
As Mr. Murashige said, "tenshu no chikai" has been built with particular attention to appearance,
but the interior is shiny and has a mysterious landscape.
There is a reason for this.
As a keyword, the word "old castle" has come up several times, but if you think of it as a building that is designed for an emergency situation where your life may be lost at any time, you can't call it a decoration.
I can't say it.
I think it would be nice if you thought of the whole building as a warehouse.
I see.
Yes, the appearance was focused on beauty, but the interior of the store is made only with the idea of ​​an old castle in mind, and it is also made to cope with long-term lines such as food storage, washing vegetables, and so on.
It's real.
Then, here, Murashige discovered something.
I can see it.
Sensei, there is a room in the back, but what is it?
Is that it?
Yes.
That's a room that's indispensable for an old castle.
Yes.
Is there also in Murashige's house?
There is absolutely.
Then I got it.
Toilet?
Ding dong.
Correct.
Toilet.
It's amazing.
I haven't released it yet, but when you enter it, it looks like this.
It's Japanese style.
It's very Japanese style.
I'm avoiding Japanese style now.
That's true.
By the way, this toilet, in fact...
In this case, it has never been used.
What?
Why?
What?
Here is the problem.
It's a serious problem.
It's a toilet made for long-term lines, but why hasn't it been used yet?
What is it?
Everyone, please think about it.
This is...
Yes.
It makes me feel relieved.
Yes.
Murashige feels relieved.
Yes.
If you listen to all the stories so far, you will probably understand.
I see.
It seems that this song will give you a posture until you reach this point in the past.
Yes.
Now, everyone's answers are open!
Many people say that there was no farm line.
What about this, Morisako-san?
Well, I just think about it simply and say it.
In the first place, you don't have it.
I don't have it.
And Shiumi-san was hiding it.
It seems like it was sealed with a door and there was something like this afterwards.
Now, Murashige-san, please announce the correct answer!
Yes.
The correct answer is...
"Farm line" once again!
Not only toilets, but also costumes and so on...
Yes, nothing has been used.
Nothing has been used...
"Farm line" built for farming has never been farmed before.
"Farm line" has never been farmed before.
In other words, it has never been at war.
So, there was no need for farming.
So, not a single trace of farming has been used.
Wow!
"Farm line" was famous as a fortress with tremendous defense at that time.
It has never been targeted for more than 400 years.
Wow! That's great!
It's true that it's peaceful.
And now, we're heading to the highest level of "Farm line".
And...
What was there?
Here, we're going to find out!
What was the unexpected thing that was transferred from another place to the highest level of "Farm line"?
That's the most amazing thing I've ever seen.
I've seen this place before.
It's nice.
It's so beautiful here.
It's amazing here!
What was this again?
Do we use it in our daily life now?
Well, sometimes we do.
No one wrote about it, right?
No one wrote about it.
It's huge, isn't it?
By the way, Yasuko is correct!
Wow, that's amazing!
Now, let's see everyone's answers!
Open!
Wow, that's a lot of money!
Tomi-kun wrote about money!
Money...well...
I'm looking up at it.
You're looking up at it.
I'm wondering if it's hanging from the ceiling or something like that.
Sono-kun wrote about rocks!
Yes!
What does that mean?
Well, if you put it in Murashige-san's head,
Wow, why are there rocks?
That's what you'd think.
Wow!
That high up!
Yes.
Even in anime, rocks are kind of sacred.
It's like they're tied up.
Kou-chan wrote about shrines.
Shrines?
She said something like "transformed."
I didn't think she'd say "transformed" or anything like that.
She said something like "moving places."
So I was like, "Why are there shrines here?"
Oh, I see.
Fuka-san wrote about Orgoles!
What does that mean?
I feel like Toyota-san is laughing at me.
I know what it means!
Orgoles!
Everyone, I'm very curious!
Um...
I'm very curious!
For those of you who just laughed, please note it down.
There's no way it's correct!
Now, Murashige-san, please announce the correct answer!
The correct answer is...
At the top of Himeji Castle, there was a shrine. Why is there a shrine inside of a castle?
It's called "Osakabe Shrine".
This shrine was a shelter for the gods who lived in this mountain before the castle was built.
But, as the gods built the castle, it became an obstacle for them to live in.
So, it was moved out of the castle.
And, after Ikeda Terumasa built this huge temple, he got sick.
Oh, I see.
And, when he returned to his shrine, he was told "Your health will recover".
And, when he returned, Terumasa's health recovered.
Wow!
Mountains are made of wood.
That's right.
It's a famous power spot for luck and medicine, so please visit it!
Wow!
I hope you'll recover soon!
That's important!
She doesn't say much!
You have two hours and more.
The current "Very Similar" is...
Again, top.
Good. You're in good shape!
Including "M-1", there are three consecutive wins.
Three consecutive wins in "M-1".
Yes, there is.
You're also in second place.
You managed to get it back.
There were many strange mistakes in the early stage.
You too, Morisako.
I want to stay in the final.
Yes, you're in the third place.
Soon, the season for cherry blossoms to bloom will come.
So, we will do a test of cherry blossoms' famous names in all over Japan.
The first one is...
Cherry blossoms blooming in World Heritage Site
In 2004, Nara Prefecture's Yoshino Mountain was registered as World Heritage Site.
Cherry blossoms blooming in World Heritage Site
The beautiful scenery of cherry blossoms blooming in all over Japan.
Cherry blossoms blooming in World Heritage Site
Every year, about 400,000 people visit Yoshino Mountain.
By the way, Yoshino Mountain's cherry blossoms are...
Cherry blossoms blooming in World Heritage Site
B. Toyotomi Hideyoshi.
Everyone, please think about it.
Even if we think about it, it's this one, isn't it?
No, it's just the personality.
I don't like it.
But it's a little different, isn't it?
Now, everyone's answers, open!
It's almost B, but Kou-chan and Fukawa-san chose A.
No, this is...
I thought Nobunaga Oda might have done something like that.
That's right.
Hideyoshi's hanami was done at Daigoji Temple.
Is there a place you always do it?
No, Daigo's hanami is very famous.
I wanted to do it anywhere with a party of people who like hanami.
Oh, I see.
There is a story about people who like hanami.
I did it until I died.
Oh, Miyazaki-san knows about it, too.
I was originally elected to Daigoji Temple.
I was in a hurry.
The correct answer is...
Which one is it?
In 1594, Toyotomi Hideyoshi led a group of five people and held a flower viewing festival in Yoshinoyama for five days.
Among them were Tokugawa Ieyasu and Date Masamune and other famous warriors.
However, for the first three days, it rained heavily.
As a result, Hideyoshi said, "If it doesn't stop raining like this, I'll light a fire in the mountains."
As a result of the warriors' hasty wish for a clear sky, it is said that the rain stopped and the flower viewing was held safely.
So, the correct answer is B!
Mr. Bukkara, you get all of them wrong!
I'd like to ask you for an orgel right now.
Next up is a question from "cherry blossoms in the rainy season".
What is chosen by the cherry blossoms in the rainy season in many popular spots in Ohanami?
What is it?
"Rainy season".
Oh, I see.
Among them, there are three particularly beautiful "rainy seasons" as cherry blossoms.
The first one is...
Shiroishi River in Ogawara Town, Miyagi Prefecture.
Wow, it's beautiful!
There is a scenery where 1,200 cherry blossoms bloom over about 8 kilometers.
It's called "one thousand cherry blossoms" because you can see more than 1,000 cherry blossoms here.
The second beautiful "rainy season" as cherry blossoms is...
Arakawa in Kumagayashi Town, Saitama Prefecture.
Wow, it's beautiful!
What blooms over about 2 kilometers along the river is...
It's like "kimpatsan".
It's "sakura" and "nano".
"Nano" is very beautiful!
Pink and yellow.
The contrast of beautiful two colors can only be seen in this season.
I'd like to walk there.
The third beautiful "rainy season" as cherry blossoms is...
Sumida River in Tokyo.
It's true.
Even Rentaro Taki's "Flower" can be sung about it.
It's a very familiar name for Japanese people.
It's a flower, isn't it?
By the way, it's been a popular flower name since the Edo period.
In fact, it was Yoshimune Tokugawa who planted cherry blossoms in Sumida River.
There was a reason for it.
Do you know it?
Oh, it's a problem.
Why did Yoshimune Tokugawa plant cherry blossoms in Sumida River?
a. To avoid the wind.
b. To prevent floods.
Please think about it, everyone.
I think it's either one of them.
It's really in my heart.
It's one in two, isn't it?
It's difficult because it seems to be both.
Because if you make a mistake, you will be punished along with Fukawa.
Don't treat me like a philanderer too much.
Now, everyone's answers are open!
a. A demon.
b. A cat.
a. A demon.
b. A cat.
B. A cat.
b. A cat.
Okay, we're going, alright?
Let's ask him!
xx
Meeting is...
It will be held in Kozun.
During the Edo period, Sumida River was also called "arable river" and sometimes floods occurred and became a serious problem.
I see.
Because if it rains heavily, the bank of the river will collapse,
it was thought of as a way to efficiently strengthen the bank,
but cherry blossoms bloomed during the rainy season.
Every year, many people come to see the cherry blossoms and think that by stepping on the ground,
they can strengthen the bank and it is said that cherry blossoms were planted in Sumida River.
Interesting.
Ko-chan, that was a perfect answer.
I want to chew on this time forever.
Wonderful.
Next is a question from the three largest cherry blossoms in Japan.
In Japan, there are three cherry blossoms designated as a national natural monument and are said to be over 1,000 years old.
The first one is Yamanashi Prefecture's Yamataka Jindai Cherry Blossom, which is said to be Japan's oldest cherry blossom.
It is said to be about 2,000 years old.
It is said to have bloomed since the Yayoi Period.
Yayoi Period!
The second cherry blossom in Japan is the Neodani Usuzumi Cherry Blossom in Gifu Prefecture, which is said to be over 1,500 years old.
The tree is 17.3 meters tall and is said to be Japan's largest tree.
It's hard to get close to it.
Because of its pale charcoal color, it is called "saddle cherry blossoms".
It's beautiful.
The third Japanese three-times-cherry blossom tree is...
For more than 1,000 years old, it is called "cherry blossoms of spring" in Fukushima Prefecture.
Fukushima.
It is Japan's largest and tallest "shidare cherry blossoms" and is 13.5 meters high.
It's impressive.
In 1922, "cherry tree" was designated as a national natural monument for the first time.
What is it?
"cherry blossoms of spring" with countless cherry blossoms is called "saddle cherry blossoms" because of its appearance.
Countless...
So, it depends on its appearance, doesn't it?
Appearance?
Let's see their answers.
Open!
Morisako's answer is "cherry blossoms of 12 people".
It's long and folded.
Tatsumi's answer is "cherry blossoms of kimono".
Miyazaki and Shiomi's answer is "waterfall".
I knew it.
You know it?
Yes.
I've heard of it, too.
I saw it on TikTok.
Is it possible?
It's a famous song.
Is it possible?
The answer is...
"cherry blossoms of 12 people".
The shape of many flowers falling down is likened to a waterfall and is called "waterfall cherry blossoms".
In that way, Miyanaki-san's answer is wrong.
It's wrong.
It's strange, isn't it?
Ticktock also said that, didn't it?
It's "waterfall cherry blossoms", isn't it?
What?
It's "waterfall cherry blossoms", isn't it?
It's impossible, isn't it?
It's impossible.
There is no "waterfall" in it.
It's impossible, isn't it?
Maybe this is what TikTok is about.
No, it's not like that. I've seen it, too.
Next is a question from "cherry blossoms".
There are many names for this, too.
"Cherry blossoms" are flowers that cover the ground like lawns and are beautiful and look like cherry blossoms.
The name of such "cherry blossoms" is...
"Shibazakura Park" in the eastern part of Hokkaido.
On one side of the mountain, vivid colors of "shibazakura" bloom.
As far as you can see, you can't see a single pink color.
The area of "shibazakura" is the largest area in Japan, more than the size of "Toyohio Dome".
By the way, there is a shrine in the park.
Because of the low height of "shibazakura", the tree is also pink.
Who planted "shibazakura" in this vast area?
a. a local farmer
b. a local elementary school student
Everyone, please think about it.
Neither is possible.
This is really difficult.
This is hard. Both are interesting.
a. a local elementary school student
b. a local elementary school student
Of course, of course. Both are likely to be a hot topic.
Now, everyone's answers, open!
I see.
Only Miyazaki-san chose b.
A good one! A good one! A good one!
Hey!
A good one! A good one!
I don't know about this.
If you get this, Miyazaki-san is amazing.
Now, what will it be?
Here is the correct answer!
Please.
The correct answer is...
This is enough. This is enough.
Which is it?
a. a local farmer
b. a local elementary school student
The only one who planted chrysanthemum alone in such a large area of Udayama was...
a local farmer, Mr. Nakahachi Suekichi.
He was 58 years old at the time.
He used to plant chrysanthemum in his own field as a hobby.
However, when he was asked by the staff who manages the local park to plant chrysanthemum in Udayama...
he decided to devote the rest of his life to planting chrysanthemum.
Then, he started planting chrysanthemum on the slope of a mountain with all his own hands.
For eight years, he planted chrysanthemum alone in such a large area of Udayama.
- That's... - That's...
- The final winner is... - Wow!
These people!
- In Thailand, Ko-chan, Toyota-san and Morisako-san are lined up! - What should we do?
- So, the three of you will advance to the finals! - Wow!
- Of course! - The three of you will try to skip the video!
- The first two to get it right will advance to the finals! - Here's the question!
- What is "disappearing world heritage"? - Yes.
- You can write it down. - What is this?
Here is the question!
- What is the world heritage that has disappeared? - You can write it down.
- What is this?
- Yes!
- Yes! Morisako-san!
It was a close game.
And so...
The finalists are
Toyota-san and Morisako-san!
- Wow! - Wow!
The final round!
A speed quiz about world heritage!
The person with 3 points wins!
First up is Matsui.
- Kemuri-kun, you're in the top 2! - Yes, thank you!
But even in M-1, I'm not in the top 2 for qualifying.
- That's right! - Wow!
- I'm grateful that you're in the same race as me! - Yes, it's the same.
- It's a show race! - It's not a show race!
- You're wrong! - You're the only one who thinks like that!
- And now, Toyota-san! - Yes!
Well, I joined F.o.d. in a hurry...
- Wow! - Wow!
- I saw everything in 2x speed! - Wow!
- 2x speed... - That's incredible!
- Alright, here we go! - Yes!
Question!
What is a world heritage with 3 hints?
- A landscape... - A landscape...
Alright, here we go!
- There are many monkeys and deers. - Ah, yes, yes, I see.
Oh, nobody's going!
That's strange...
- Trekking is very popular! - Huh?!
Yes!
Nobody's going!
I see...
- Wow! - Wow!
- Toyota-san! - Yakushima!
But I want you all to blame me more.
- That's right. - Don't say it again and again.
Don't be afraid of mistakes.
Let's start. Question!
What is the world heritage represented by three clues?
Blame me.
Co-cooked food, pimaca.
- What is it? - What is it?
What is it?
- Can we do it here? - Pimaca?
- We can't do it. Nobody can do it. - What is it?
- Whale watching... - Whale!
- We won! - We won!
- Morikawa Morisako-san! - Shiretoko?
- Toyotas-san! - Ogasawara!
Will Toyotas-san be able to reach Matsui-san and Morisako-san as soon as possible?
Question!
Do your best!
What is the world heritage that these three clues represent?
I don't know.
Before Perry arrived in Uraga...
Go for it!
What is the world heritage that these three clues represent?
I don't know.
Before Perry arrived in Uraga...
Hmm?
If you have knowledge of this, you'll know.
It's me.
Toyota from Leach pressed it.
Toyota, please give us the answer.
Yes, it's the gate of the Ryukyu Kingdom's processing plant.
That's correct!
So, the number one in the world's production certificate is...
Toyota!
I went to Kemuri, too, but I lost.
As a result of passing the first preliminary round, I became Sayaka.
Don't remind me of it!
Don't show me!
That time was painful!
From now on, it's a special test!
Challenge the super difficult question about cherry blossoms!
Here is the question!
Question from "One of Cherry Blossom's Miracles"!
There are various kinds of them!
"One of Cherry Blossom's Miracles" and "One of Cherry Blossom's Miracles" together are very popular on social media!
There are three names for "One of Cherry Blossom's Miracles"!
The first one is...
Nara Park, where world heritage sites such as the lighthouse are adjacent!
Nara Park...
In this vast site, there are about 1,700 cherry blossoms blooming!
Here is "One of Cherry Blossom's Miracles" that you can get in Nara Park!
The one with Cherry Blossom is a natural monument, Deer!
Deer relaxing in full bloom of Cherry Blossom is "fantastic" and is very popular in SNS!
The next miracle is "Tsubosakadera", "One of Cherry Blossom's Miracles" in Nara Prefecture!
About 300 "someiyoshi" are blooming in the area!
Here is "one of Cherry Blossom's Miracles" that you can get in Nara Prefecture!
From blooming Cherry Blossom,
a huge object with only its head sticking out!
This is called "Cherry Blossom Huge Object" and it's a hot topic on social media!
It's a scene with a spring-limited "something" gift!
The next miracle is...
"Cherry Blossom's Name Known to Everyone" in Moka City, Tochigi Prefecture!
Nemoto Mountain with a Thousand Cherry Blossoms Blooming
"Gyo-ya River with Two Hundred Cherry Blossoms Blooming" and so on!
You can get "one of Cherry Blossom's Miracles" with this "Cherry Blossom Huge Object" that weighs about one kilogram!
You can get "one of Cherry Blossom's Miracles" with "Cherry Blossom Huge Object" in Moka City, Tochigi Prefecture!
What is reflected with "Cherry Blossom"?
I thought it was beautiful when I saw it!
- Of course! - Of course!
It's an expression of "getting something".
- You got it! - Certainly!
- Yasuko wants to know the answer! - Wow!
- Yasuko has a lot of questions like this! - Wow! I'm so happy!
- Yasuko, did you know about this? - Did you know about it?
- No, it's my imagination! - Your imagination!
- We always think "it's beautiful" together! - It's beautiful!
- I thought it was something that can only be imagined! - I thought it could only be imagined!
- Let's see everyone's answers! - Yes!
- Open! - Well...
- Ah! - Ah!
- I like the tonic! - Yes!
- When a red thing comes out of here... - Yes, yes, yes...
- Until a while ago, the color of "Cherry Blossom Huge Object" was a little pale... - Hmm...
- If it's a little flashy color here, it might be good. - Yes, it might be good!
- Chiyomi-san, ferris wheel! - Ferris wheel! Is there a ferris wheel there?
- I thought it might be there. - Isn't it cute?
- Even if you hide it badly, it looks like it. - Yes, yes, yes...
- Ah, I see! - I thought it might be there.
- Kemuri-kun's horse! - If there's a farm or a ranch nearby, if you go here, you can always see this cherry blossom season, you know? - Ah, I see!
- I thought it would be cool, horses and cherry blossoms. - It's like a shark is running around here. - Yes, yes, yes... I thought it might be there. - Ah, I see!
- What is it? - The correct answer is...
- S.L.! - Ah, S.L.!
S.L. of Mouka Railway connects Shimodate Station in Ibaraki Prefecture and Motegi Station in Tochigi Prefecture.
- It runs through this city. - It's so cool!
On the first day of April, when cherry blossoms and nano flowers are in full bloom,
it's a big celebration for tourists and railway fans.
- But you know, S.L. was easy to imagine for a week, but nobody wrote about it. - No one wrote about it.
- It seems like it exists. - What about other big dumplings?
- I'm okay with anything. - Just touch it!
- Just touch it a little bit! - It's a big dumpling, so it's okay.
- It's really interesting if you touch a big dumpling. - I'm sorry, but it's okay.
- A big pudding?!
- If you want to watch it again, go to TVER. - It's a really good question.
- After this, it will be broadcasted on FOD.
- It's a great certainty. - If you have it, I'll buy it for you.