【那須乃木神社】乃木希典将軍を祀る神社と将軍の別邸【那須塩原】

Nasunogi Shrine. A shrine dedicated to General Nogi Maresuke. We arrived at the parking lot of Nogi Shrine. This kind of wooden shop brings back memories. I’m sure they used to sell bottled Fanta. Now there is a vending machine. The main hall is on the left and the large torii gate on the right. Enter through the large torii gate. Cute lion dogs Today we will walk to the main hall and the villa where General Nogi lived, located in the back. There is no ladle at the chozuya, so you wash your hands and mouth with the dripping water. It’s a pretty innovative chozuya. General Nogi Maresuke was born in 1849 during the Edo period. He initially wanted to be a scholar, but chose to become a soldier. He fought against Saigo Takamori in the Seinan War. He played an active role in the Sino-Japanese War and served as governor-general of Taiwan after the war . He also played an active role in the Russo-Japanese War. However, he suffered many war casualties, including two of his own sons, and offered to atone for his sins by committing seppuku to Emperor Meiji. Emperor Meiji responded, “You should not die now. If you absolutely must die, do it after I die.” Emperor Meiji appointed General Nogi as the president of Gakushuin when his grandson, who would later become Emperor Showa, enrolled at the school . Emperor Showa later cited General Nogi as the person who had the greatest influence on his own personality development. Emperor Meiji passed away on July 30, 1912. About two months later, on September 13, 1912, at around 8 p.m. on the day of the funeral of Emperor Meiji, General Nogi and his wife committed suicide. General Nogi, who was loved by the people, committed suicide . Some people were said to have cried on the roadside after reading the special edition. At the request of the residents of Nasu who mourned the general’s death, a shrine dedicated to the general was built. Nasu Nogi Shrine is located near the villa. The general’s main house was in Minato Ward, Tokyo. Nogi Shrine was built next to the main house, which still stands today. The name of a nearby slope was also changed to “Nogizaka.” Nogi Shrines were built in various places. It shows that the Shogun was very much loved by the people. This is “Shizunuma.” There are carp in the swamp, and carp food is sold at the shrine. When Shogun Nogi lived there, it was a rural area. The couple cultivated the fields and planted trees with the money they earned from selling grain. Shogun Nogi’s villa comes into view . On the left is a stone storehouse, and in front is the main house. The dirt floor continues to the entrance on the other side. Only the dirt floor part can be entered . The wooden room with the hearth. It would be a dining room now. The ceiling is very high. I wonder if this was a maid’s room . The Japanese-style room can be viewed from outside. It is a spacious, sunny, single-story house. It looks like Sazae-san’s house. Yes, if that’s the case, this area must be Namihei and Fune’s room. There is a large hearth, a well, and a water supply. They cooked outside. There is a statue of General Nogi here too. The building in the back was probably originally a farm tool storage area. Farm tools, horse equipment, weaving tools, and furniture are on display. After looking around, we returned to the shrine. Although we did not go this time, there is also a place called “Nogi-shimizu” where the general is said to have drunk water and washed his face in the morning. We returned to the shrine. We tried the “yakuwaritama”. We chose this ball that looks like it is smiling. We transfer the “bad spirit” by blowing on this ball, and throw it at the yakuwari stone to shatter it, and get rid of the bad luck. Here we go! A big league ball!! Strike! In the spring at Kamakura Shrine, I hit it against the wall and failed, so this time I was able to get rid of the bad luck properly. But, even if it doesn’t hit the yakuwari stone, it seems that it’s fine as long as the ball breaks. Anyway, this time it was a great success! You can buy carp food here. Next to it is a fortune teller who lifts a stone. On the far left is the yakuwaritama. The treasure hall and the shrine office. There was also a goshuin stamp with an illustration of General Nogi. There are many colorful and lovely goshuin stamps. The fortune slips are also cute. It’s time to go home. Mitarai River, an irrigation channel from the Edo period In the Meiji period, when the irrigation channel was renovated, the shogun paid half the costs for the area. I hope that the river will remain clear and beautiful forever. By the way, on this trip to Nasu Shiobara Onsen, I stayed at Daimaru Onsen Ryokan. There is also a video, so please take a look if you like. At Daimaru Onsen Ryokan, the river itself is used as a bath. At the end, I will say goodbye with a video of the bath. If you found this video helpful, please give it a thumbs up and subscribe to the channel. Please check out my other videos too . Thank you for watching until the end. Please come and see me again. Until next time! Traveling Snow Leopard

那須塩原温泉に宿泊し、乃木希典将軍を祀る神社にお参りしてきました。
日露戦争で活躍した将軍です。その後は台湾総督、学習院学長を歴任しました。

◆チャプターリスト
00:00 はじまり
04:57 乃木将軍別邸
08:06 厄割玉

★那須塩原温泉再生リスト

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