Japanese language & culture sakaicity
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This document provides various details about locations and landmarks in and around Sakai City, Japan. It mentions the largest ancient tomb in Japan called Nintoku-ryo, signs about prohibited access to ancient tomb sites, a white wedding palace venue, several Shinto shrines including Sumiyoshi-jinja, encouragement to keep the local river clean, a citizen's group focused on environmentally friendly practices, Buddhist temples including Zencho-ji and Myokoku-ji, references to a historical incident in 1868, instructions for proper grave visiting etiquette, the central library, convenience stores, and a train station platform south of Sakai City.
Japanese language & culture sakaicity
- 1. Japanese language & culture: Kansai, Sakai City examples G P Witteveen anthroview@gmail.com
- 2. Biggest tumulus (kofun) in Japan: Nintoku-ryo.
- 3. Kofun: no trespassing. Sakai-city
- 4. white house sakai-city wedding venue
- 5. white house wedding palace in Sakai city
- 7. Shrine tucked along big road (left) Sakai city
- 8. Keep the river clean! Sakai city
- 9. Green Sakai-city (citizens group)
- 10. Front view, looking north: Zencho-ji in Sakai-city
- 12. Logo, seen in Sakai-city
- 13. Myokoku-ji in Sakai city
- 14. Incident in Sakai (1868)
- 15. Instructions about proper grave visiting, Sakai-city
- 17. Convenience store window: Sakai city
- 21. Platform, Hagoromo station, south of Sakai-city