“A shrine swept away by a flood? Thats hard to believe” someone in the group murmurs. Yes its true. The u685cu6728u5929u6e80u5bae shrine has a history as dramatic as a scene from a Kurosawa film. The u685cu6728u5929u6e80u5bae we see today wasnt always here. Imagine a raging flood in the year 1715. This flood, according to the ancient records of the Asa Shrine, swept the original u685cu6728u5929u6e80u5bae from its foundations. Miraculously, the enshrined deity was found downstream. It came to rest in Ishihara where it was enshrined once more. Now look around you. What you see is the result of the dedication of the community. The u685cu6728u5929u6e80u5bae was rebuilt in the 18th century. Records indicate a major renovation around 1804. But the trials of the shrine did not end there. Another flood in 1852 once again dislodged the shrine. Once again the deity was recovered and returned. This resilience speaks to the importance of the u685cu6728u5929u6e80u5bae to the people. It stands today as a testament to their faith and unwavering spirit.
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