The small figures were seen at the end of the path

Some Of The Older Trees May Have Been Planted Here Since Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu Built His Garden Here

Silhouette With A Hat Walking The Dim Path

Beyond The Small Gate, The Sunlight Was Brilliant And Blindingly Bright

Given The Name Of The Bridge, If You Visit Here At Night You May Be Able To See The Moon Reflected In The Water

I Don't Know What They Catch, But They Seem To Be Fishing, As They Were Hanging Something Like A String From The Stone Bridge Into The Pond

It Is Essential For A Culture To Develop To Be Able To Hang Around In Peace

Tall Tree And Some Benches In Rikugien Garden

Figures Reflected On The Pond

It Is Said That There Are Records Of At Least 58 Visits To Rikugien By The 5th Shogun Tsunayoshi Himself

Looking At The Buds On The Trees, I Feel The Power To Grow

Bridges, Even Small Ones, Seem To Connect One World To Another

Plum Blossom Viewing May Not Be Popular Because People Don't Drink And Eat Under The Flowers

Compared To A University Library, The Sutra Repository At Suwasan Kichijo-ji Temple Seems A Bit Small

The Seated Statue Of Shakyamuni Buddha By The Side Of The Approach In Kichijo-ji Looked As If He Was Continuing His Training

Komagome Fuji Shrine's Main Building Was Built On Top Of A Mound Made In The Image Of Mt. Fuji

Toyo Bunko Museum Has Interesting Exhibits Outside Of The Morrison Collection

The Morrison Library Is A Collection Of European Books On East Asia Purchased By Mitsubishi's Hisaya Iwasaki From Dr. Morrison

Stone Bridge In The Rikugien Garden

Traffic Jam On The Bridge

People On Chidori Bridge

Couple Looking Down From Togetsu-Kyo Bridge

Looking Around The Park, It Is Easy To See Why This Small Metropolitan Garden Is Chargeable

Figure Descending The Steps

Soul In Chinese Character

Like Traditional Japanese Custom, Myanmar People Seem To Sleep On Sleeping Mats On The Floor

Sultan Ahmed Mosque Has Six Minarets

Stark-naked Boy And Grandma

It's Hard To Tell If Indonesian Kinship Names Are Older Or Younger

The Line On The Forehead Is A Religious Mark Called A Tilaka, Which Indicates The Religious Denomination Believed In By Color And Shape

The Newly Completed Shibuya Sakura Stage Has An Intricate Escalator Structure, Perhaps Reflecting Its Complexity