“The first thing that bloomed after the blast, you know, were the oleanders.” It might seem strange, standing here in the tranquility of the Fudoin Temple, to think of that terrible day. But the resilience of Hiroshima, much like this temple, is a story worth remembering. The Fudoin Temple stands as a beacon of peace and a testament to Hiroshima’s enduring spirit. It is remarkable because it’s the sole temple structure in the city’s suburbs that withstood the devastation of World War II. Imagine, while a majority of Hiroshima lay in ruins, this temple remained intact. The Fudoin Temple isn’t just a survivor. It’s a treasure. Its main hall, known as the Kondo, is a designated National Treasure of Japan. It’s a tangible link to the 16th-century when it was carefully moved here from Yamaguchi by Ankokuji Ekei. Look closely and you’ll see the architectural hallmarks of a Zen Buddhist temple, a style popular in medieval Japan. The Fudoin Temple, with its serene atmosphere and historic architecture, offers a space for reflection and contemplation. It serves as a reminder of the importance of perseverance in the face of adversity.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to