• Poster
  • Image
  • Share
  • Kyushu
  • Tag

Community Posts

hiromi sakata
Jun. 7, 2024
Black hair buried Torii (shrine gate) 2019.04.30 The massive explosion of Sakurajima on January 12, 1914, 1914 (Taisho 3) filled the Kurogami area with volcanic ash and pumice. The Torii (shrine gate) gate of the Beli Gosha Shrine (Kurokami Shrine), which was 3 meters high, was so terrible that it was buried, leaving only Kasagi. The Torii (shrine gate) gate has become less than the height of a person, but the mayor of Higashi-Sakurajima Village at the time stopped digging it up to convey the threat of Eruption to future generations, so it remains in its original form to the present day. The Torii (shrine gate) gate of the buried Kurokami Shrine and the gatepost of the Nagano clan house were designated as natural monuments of the prefecture on April 28, 1958 (Showa 33). Next door, an old Akou tree that miraculously survived stands quietly.
View More
  • Kagoshima Prefecture
  • Torii
  • Volcano/Eruption
  • Japan
  • Great view
  • Nature
  • Photo Contest
  • History
  • Instagrammable
  • Photography
  • ...and 2 others
kerama
Feb. 20, 2024
Hashima Island, located off the coast of Kyushu Nagasaki, is a coal mining facility that is now in ruins, called Gunkanjima because of its shape. It can be reached by boat in 40 minutes from Nagasaki Port, so you can go ashore on a tour, but from the coastline of the Nomozaki area in the southern part of Nagasaki City, you can see Gunkanjima from land. This view is also a view that I would like to keep forever, but it may not be possible to see it in a few years due to the progress of decay.
View More
  • Photo Contest
  • Sightseeing
  • Great view
  • Local PR
  • Travel
  • Photogenic
  • Photography
  • Japan
  • Bucketlist
  • World Heritage
  • ...and 10 others
kiryunaha
Jan. 25, 2024
Shooting ? on a trip to Kyushu Yonezuka ?, which is said to be the dimple of Aso ́- It seems to have been formed by an eruption, It had ? a very beautiful shape There also seems to be a legend, It is said that Takeiwa Tatsumikoto, the deity of Aso Shrine, built the mountain by piling up the harvested rice, and the hollow at the top is said to be the mark of scooping the rice with the palm of his hand and distributing it to the poor Although it was from a distance, I was glad that I was able ☺️ to take a picture
View More
  • Photo Contest
  • Photogenic
  • Great view
  • Kyushu region
  • Kumamoto Prefecture
  • Aso
  • Mt. Aso
  • Sightseeing
  • Drive
  • Travel
  • ...and 2 others

Recommended Articles