Koishikawa Daijingu Shrine, 2-5-7 Koishikawa, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo<br /><br />The home of period dramas, Matsuchiyama Shoten, with photos of Japanese people from 100 years ago<br />https://youtu.be/ROuLRok41cw<br /><br />A Jizo statue that grants wishes while tied up, a Jizo statue that has been tied up for 300 years, Ooka Echizen Nanzoin Jizo statue tied up<br />https://youtu.be/qolADfiU7SM<br /><br />All soldiers survived, Koami Shrine, Tokyo's most powerful power spot for warding off misfortune, Getters Iida<br />https://youtu.be/y0PTc72MMXY<br /><br />When you visit shrines in Tokyo, you are often surprised by the sacred places that have been protected by the 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 there for people in any form, and the guardians who protect them.<br />I made this video because I wanted to share those beautiful scenes.<br />Japanese landscapes and Japanese people of the past preserved in old photographs.<br />There is a Japan that seems likely to be forgotten. I really don't want to forget this forgotten Japan.<br />The photographs are around 100 years old, some are around 150 years old, and some are even 85 years old.<br />Please feel the connection with people from the past.<br /><br />Source<br />T. ENAMI-GUEIXA<br />https://www.flickr.com/photos/alyletteri/5662383340/<br />Koishikawa Botanical Garden "Historical Photos" May 1919 issue, Historical Photography Society, Taisho 2-10. National Diet Library Digital Collection<br />A FAITHFUL PILGRIM OF OLD JAPAN -- or, I've Got GOD IN A BOX and I'm Ready to Roll<br />https://flic.kr/p/4JRt6G<br />A CHARCOAL CARRIER COMING DOWN FROM THE MOUNTAINS in OLD JAPAN<br />https://flic.kr/p/svEhdX<br />A HUNTING WE WILL GO in OLD MEIJI-ERA JAPAN (Detail)<br />https://flic.kr/p/83wvh9<br />A JAPANESE CUTIE-PIE.Okinawa Soba (Rob)<br />https://flic.kr/p/og5rm8<br /><br />BGM<br />Amacha Music Studio<br />Narration by Ondoku-san
