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ความคิดเห็นที่ 55 |
งานมีตั้งแต่วันที่ ๒๐ มีนาคม ถึงวันที่ ๑๑ เมษายน ค่ะ
ร้านซูชิก็มีให้เลือกรับประทานหลายร้านค่ะ เท็มปุระเอย ราเม็ง โซบะ
ศาลเจ้า วัดก็มีให้เดินชม เดินเที่ยวได้เช่นกันค่ะ
ยกตัวอย่างเช่น
Monzennakacho 門前仲町
Tomioka Hachimangu (富岡八幡宮)
Fukagawa's greatest shinto shrine is Tomioka Hachimangu. It was established in 1627 and is Tokyo's largest Hachiman Shrine. During the Edo period, sumo wrestlers tournaments were held here, and the "Yokozuna Stone" still shows the name of the champions. The Tomioka Hachiman Shrine is compares in size to the Yasukuni or Meiji Shrine
One of the prides of the shrine is its "ichi-no-miya" mikoshi, the biggest "mikoshi" in the Kanto region, weighing 4 tonnes. This mikoshi is actually too heavy to be carried during the festival. Another reason is its value. It is decorated with diamonds, rubis and saphires, and cost a startling one billion yen.
The shrine is a short walk from Monzennakacho Station (Tozai-line or Oedo-line). Take the exit number 1 or 6, then walk east past the Fukagawa Fudoson.
Fukagawa Festival (深川祭り)
The Fukagawa Hachiman Matsuri (see photos in gallery) is one of Tokyo's "big three", along with the Sanja Matsuri (Asakusa) and the Kanda Matsuri. 55 "mikoshi" (portable shrines), representing all of Fukagawa's districts, are carried on the main avenue "Eitai Dori" (Tokyo's road leading from the Imperial Palace eastwards to Chiba prefecture).
The festival is held once every three years in mid-August (last in 2002) and brings an estimated 500.000 onlookers and 30.000 participants. It was nicknamed the "water-throwing festival" ("mizu-kake matsur"i), as spectators happily throw water on the mikoshi carriers to refresh them of the heat of summer.
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OKANEMOCHI  
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| เขียนเมื่อ |
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20 มี.ค. 53 18:40:37
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