Inamura Hi no Yakata

Lantern に Xin を Holding っておられる Fang "Binkou Fuling Memorial Hall" inner garden に Zhen しい [Gaoli Lantern] と [Weaving Department Lantern] があります

Original Text

It consists of a three-story "Tsunami Disaster Prevention Education ｾﾝﾀｰ" and a "Hamaguchi Furyo Memorial Hall" that uses the birthplace of Furyo Hamaguchi. If you have the opportunity to visit here, [Tsunami ｼﾐｭｰﾚｰｼｮﾝ (ﾐﾆ Tsunami)] [3D Tsunami Video ｼｱﾀｰ (00 minutes and 30 minutes per hour)] on the 1st floor of Tsunami Disaster Prevention Education ｾﾝﾀｰ] Don't miss it. In the exhibits in the Hamaguchi Furyo Memorial Hall, there is a model of [Hiromura embankment (nationally designated historic site; height 5m width 20m length 600m)]. Also the garden is ...

See Learn in Social Science に

Original Text

A museum where you can experience the history of the rice fire that became the origin of Tsunami Day and Tsunami. The hall is quite large by blending a Japanese mansion and modern architecture. It was a little crowded because it overlapped with the student's social studies tour. I learned about history and the awesomeness of Tsunami.

No material の Binkou Fuling Memorial Hall

Original Text

There is a charge for the Inamura Fire Museum, but admission to the Hamaguchi Goryo Memorial Hall, the attached regional exchange center, is free. At the birthplace of Hamaguchi Goryo, you can learn about its feats through the exhibition.

Geographical に Great な Contribute をした Binkou Fuling の Footprint を Know る

Original Text

Goryo Hamaguchi sensed the occurrence of a tsunami when the Ansei Nankai earthquake occurred on December 24, 1854 at the end of the Edo period, set fire to his rice fields and evacuated local residents to Hirohachiman Shrine on a nearby hill. I made a kettle. After that, not only did he cook his own stored rice to help the refugees survive the hunger, but also procured materials and prepared for the tsunami that would hit again in the future along with the reconstruction project. As a disaster prevention project, Hiromura Tsutsumi ...

Not rice ears.

Original Text

It's a famous rice fire, but I imagined that I had burned rice ears with harvested rice, but I learned that it was a cherry blossom for the first time when I came here. At that time, the yagura was used for sandals and thatched roofs, so it was important.