Shusse Inari Shrine Shusse Inari Children's Park, 2-10-13 Denenchofu, Ota-ku, Tokyo<br /><br />When you visit shrines in Tokyo, you are often surprised by the sacred places that have been protected by people.<br />Floods, fires, earthquakes, war damage, and materialism.<br />Small shrines, shrines on the rooftops of buildings, shrines directly under the highway.<br />Sacred places that are with people in any form, and the guardians that protect them.<br />I made this video because I wanted to share these beautiful images.<br />Japanese landscapes and Japanese people of the past preserved in old photographs.<br />There is a Japan that seems to be forgotten. I really don't want to forget the forgotten Japan.<br />The photographs are around 100 years old, some are about 150 years old, and some are 85 years old.<br />Please feel the connection with people from the past.<br /><br />Sources<br />Silk worm incubator, Japan. 1904. Boston Public Library<br />https://flic.kr/p/nioynT<br />Japan. Great Buddha, Kamakura. 1910-1959. Boston Public Library<br />https://flic.kr/p/6nZGhF<br />A large native silk weaving plant, Kiryu, Japan. 1904. Boston Public Library<br />https://flic.kr/p/ngCpHs<br />Abacus seller. Shimooka Renjo. 1863-1875. Tokyo Photographic Art Museum<br />https://collection.topmuseum.jp/Publish/detailPage/17852/<br />JIZO IS THE PATRON OF CHILDREN AND PASSENGERS, NIKKO. Ferenc Hopp Museum of Asiatic Arts<br />https://hoppmuseum.hu/en/collection/jizo-is-the-patron-of-children-and-passengers-nikko/154105?f=eCjsGqSlj8z9uBSPUrR5PMTytpkGDQAKrXx6VyIdD5bu6HxoC7xdx8Goh7H7C3xdx8Lp5YPqN8Y&n=430<br /><br />BGM<br />Amacha Music Studio<br />Narration by Ondoku-san
