Photo with Essay tagged with 'KAOSHIUNG' (1/1)

The GOOGLE MAP Posts Show The Difference Between Chinese Culture, Which Has Long Preserved Authentic History, And Indian Culture, Which Was Not Interested In Preserving Its History

The Name Kaohsiung Was Once Written In The Vulgar Chinese Character 打狗

Chinese Food Is Divided Into Regional Subcategories Such As Cantonese Food, Although This Is Not So Obvious To The Japanese

The Old Warehouse District Has Been Renovated And Transformed Into A Tourist Attraction Called The Pier 2 Art District, A Place For Artists And Students To Present Their Creations

In Taiwan, Many People Wore Masks, And I Felt A Difference From Japan, Where Many People Consider The COVID-19 Pandemic To Be A Somewhat Passing Misfortune

Visiting A Local Market On A Trip Is An Interesting Way To Get A Glimpse Of Local People's Lives

In Taiwan, Temples Are So Glamorous That, To The Japanese, Every Day Seems Like A Party Night

Otani Kozui, A Leader Of The Honganji Sect Of Jodo Shinshu, Who Saw The Potential Of Kaohsiung, Built A Farm Here, And Shoyoen Was Built Beside It

Unlike Mainland China, Taiwan's Chinese Characters Are Written In Traditional Chinese, Which Is Easy For Japanese To Understand, But This Can Be A Pitfall

Women With Flagged Sticks In Their Hands Danced Amidst The Smoke Of Firecrackers

When I Looked At The Lanterns Of Sanfonggung, The Lanterns Lined Up In A Gapless Row Looked Like People In A Line, As If They Were Playing A Mass Game

The Sanfong Temple Had Not Only Taoist Deities But Also Buddhist Deities Such As Shakyamuni Buddha And Guanyin Bodhisattva, Making It Look Like A Department Store Of Deities

Sandwiched Between Residences, The Jade Emperor, The Supreme Deity In Chinese Taoism, Resided In A Temple That Looked Like A Multi-story Building

It Is A Waste To Have Breakfast At Your Hotel When You Go To Taiwan, Because There Are Many Cheap And Tasty Breakfast Restaurants Waiting For Travelers All Over The City

The Temple Is Basically A Taoist Temple, But On One Of The Altars, A Buddhist Deity, Goddess Of Mercy, Is Also Enshrined