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01:30We can only see the restoration of the 50-ton building now.
01:35You can see that it's really big because it's protruding.
01:40This scale is being constructed now.
01:44It's cool, isn't it?
01:45Look over there.
01:47It's Todaiji Temple.
01:49Todaiji Temple.
01:50It's big, isn't it?
01:51It's big because the Buddha is there.
01:54There is Wakakusayama in the background.
02:00I used to live in Ikoma.
02:03I've seen UFOs from there.
02:05Really?
02:07I don't have anything to talk about in the opening.
02:10I happened to see UFOs there.
02:12I'm curious.
02:14Let's move on.
02:15The journey will begin.
02:19This time, we visited six temples, including Todaiji Temple and Kofukuji Temple,
02:26Heijo Kyuseki, Kasuga Temple, and Genshirin Temple.
02:30All of them are cultural sites.
02:32They are world heritage sites.
02:34That's right.
02:35It's a world heritage site where nature, civilization, and religion overlap.
02:42It's wonderful, isn't it?
02:44That's right.
02:45I'd like to visit two of them this time.
02:48It's a luxury.
02:49It's hard to visit just one temple.
02:52We'll visit two temples.
02:53Please join us.
02:56World Heritage Site
03:18This is the first place we visited to visit the world heritage site in Nara City.
03:25We came to Kasuga Temple.
03:27Yes.
03:28Have you ever been here, Ike-chan?
03:30No, it's my first time.
03:31Is it your first time?
03:32Yes.
03:33You must be surprised by the power of the deer.
03:36Yes.
03:37I thought I could take two or three pictures with the deer at any time.
03:42Two pictures with the deer is a deer, right?
03:45Yes.
03:47It's a very close relationship.
03:50Kasuga Temple and the deer have a very deep connection.
03:54I see.
03:55Let's ask them to tell us more.
03:57Yes.
03:58Let's go.
03:59I'm looking forward to hearing what they have to say.
04:02Nice to meet you.
04:03Nice to meet you.
04:04Nice to meet you.
04:05My name is Akita, and I'm in charge of Kouho in Kasuga Temple.
04:09The people here are really lively.
04:11Yes.
04:12And the deer are well-behaved.
04:14It's really lively here.
04:16Yes, it is.
04:18The spot is right in front of us.
04:20Yes.
04:21It's here.
04:22The deer are welcoming us.
04:26Yes.
04:27Kasuga Temple was founded in the beginning of the 7th century.
04:32At the beginning of the Heijo period,
04:35a very powerful god named Mikoto of Takemikazuchi from Kashima, Ibaragi Prefecture,
04:43rode on a white deer and landed on the top of Mt. Mikasa.
04:49That's what happened in the first place.
04:52Therefore, for the people of Nara,
04:55the deer have been treasured for a long time
05:01as a god's servant and a god's vehicle.
05:06So the deer on the other side have a meaning.
05:10Yes.
05:11The deer are connected underground in Kashima.
05:13Yes.
05:14In the second year of the Jingo period,
05:16which is the 768th year of the Seireki period,
05:19in the place where we're going to visit after this,
05:23there is Mikoto of Futsunushi,
05:26who is as powerful as Katori in Chiba Prefecture.
05:30And in Hirouka, Osaka,
05:34there is Mikoto of Mame no Koyane
05:36and a couple named Himegami.
05:39They welcome the gods who are in charge of the festival here.
05:44And where the main shrine is now,
05:47a new shrine is built in the next row,
05:52and more and more buildings are built.
05:56That is the Kasuga Taisha's Okori Soken.
06:02There are so many great gods from all over.
06:07It's like a big gathering.
06:09That's right.
06:10In addition to the gods of the main shrine,
06:14there are 62 shrines.
06:19There are many gods,
06:22and they are called Kasuga Sume Okami
06:27or Kasuga Daimyojin.
06:31I see.
06:32There are so many gods,
06:34and they give us and the town
06:36the power to play each role.
06:41That's right.
06:43The southern gate of Gohonden,
06:45where the color of the main shrine is vivid.
06:48This time, we will go through the circuit
06:50and go to the route of special worship
06:52that goes close to Gohonden.
06:56The deep green and the color of the main shrine is vivid.
07:01That is one of the great features of Kasuga Taisha.
07:06I see.
07:07Among the cultural assets of the world,
07:12Kasuga Taisha and the surrounding forest
07:15are registered as Kasugayama Genshinin.
07:20As a new area of Kasuga Taisha,
07:23the main shrine is located
07:26in the surrounding Kasugayama Genshinin.
07:30That is one of the great features.
07:32The color of the main shrine
07:35comes from nature.
07:39We will worship the god of the main shrine.
07:43The main shrine of Kasuga Taisha
07:48This shrine has a large number of lanterns
07:51all over the country.
07:55There are about 2,000 stone roads
07:59in the main shrine.
08:02There are 1,000 fishing roads
08:05hanging from the roof.
08:07Kasuga Taisha has a total of 3,000 fishing roads.
08:11It is said that the number of lanterns
08:14is the largest in the country.
08:16Among them,
08:18there is a lantern
08:20that was created by a famous warrior.
08:23Tokugawa Tsunayoshi.
08:25Tokugawa Tsunayoshi, the 5th Great General,
08:28created a lantern with his wife.
08:33With his wife?
08:34That's right.
08:35It is said that Tokugawa Tsunayoshi is the general of love.
08:38The name of this shrine comes to mind.
08:41That's right.
08:43Tokugawa Ieyasu is on the left
08:47and Tokugawa Ieyasu is on the right.
08:52Tokugawa Ieyasu is the 2nd Great General.
08:56Tokugawa Ieyasu created this lantern
08:59in commemoration of his wife's longevity.
09:02Did he do it twice?
09:03That's right.
09:04That's amazing.
09:06This lantern was the trigger.
09:09Every year, until the Meiji Earthquake,
09:12a great number of warriors
09:14created lanterns one by one
09:17in the New Year.
09:20There are about 1,000 fishing roads.
09:23Among them, 250 lanterns
09:26were created by the Todo family.
09:30One in four lanterns
09:32were created by the Todo family.
09:35When I saw the lanterns,
09:37I almost thanked the Todo family.
09:42It's all thanks to the Mie Prefecture.
09:48In addition,
09:49there are lanterns created by famous people
09:51such as Kanetsugu Naoe,
09:53Gotairo,
09:56Hideie Ukita,
09:58and other famous people in Uesugi Prefecture.
10:02In addition,
10:03in the house of Fujinami, an important cultural property,
10:06lanterns are lit for all the lanterns.
10:09Many lantern shrines are reproduced
10:12and you can experience a fantastic atmosphere.
10:17We're at the back of the main hall
10:19where you visited earlier.
10:23In the past,
10:24ordinary people couldn't enter.
10:28Because it was a part of the forbidden area,
10:30there was a sacred place
10:32where the gods descended on a white horse.
10:35It's called Ukigumonomine.
10:40Normally,
10:41ordinary people couldn't enter.
10:45So, behind the main hall,
10:48a few years ago,
10:52they built a torii
10:54to visit the summit of Mt. Mikasa.
10:59The torii is now open to the public.
11:08At the summit of Mt. Mikasa,
11:10a prayer is offered to Ukigumonomine.
11:16Many people don't know this,
11:19but Kasugayama Genshin-in
11:21is the closest to the city in the world.
11:28So,
11:29you can walk from the parking lot
11:32and get to Genshin-in in 10 to 15 minutes.
11:36If you get off at Kintetsu Nara Station,
11:39you can see Genshin-in right in front of you.
11:42It's a mysterious sight.
11:44The civilization and Genshin-in are next to each other.
11:47It's a rare sight in the world.
11:51It's a really amazing place.
11:55So, if you get off at Kintetsu Nara Station,
11:58you can see Genshin-in and Kasugayama Genshin-in first.
12:03Then, you can visit Kasuga Taisha.
12:09After this,
12:10we will visit Kasuga Taisha, a world heritage site.
12:15Chang and Ike are visiting Kasuga Taisha in Nara.
12:19What's next?
12:21About 70% of the pottery from the Muromachi period in Japan
12:26are gathered around here.
12:32For example, this is called Tenmon or Tenbun.
12:35This is from the Sengoku period.
12:38Who did this?
12:40Just a while ago,
12:42a man named Fukuoka visited here.
12:45Actually, my ancestor's pottery is around here.
12:52I did some research.
12:54There is a pottery from about 500 years ago.
13:01If we build a pottery now,
13:03maybe 900 years later,
13:05our grandchildren will visit us.
13:11It would be romantic.
13:14We don't have enough space, do we?
13:17No, we have plenty of space.
13:19If you like,
13:21you can apply for it right away.
13:25This is Wakamiya.
13:28Among the four pillars of gods we visited earlier,
13:34the third and fourth gods are a couple.
13:39About 1,000 years ago,
13:44the god of children was born.
13:48Wakamiya started the festival in 1135.
14:10Wow.
14:12This is amazing.
14:13Is this the place?
14:15Yes.
14:16This is a building called Kagura-den.
14:19Is that so?
14:21The shrine of Emperor Kasuga
14:24used this building for the festival.
14:28It's said to be the oldest Kagura-den in Japan.
14:34In this Kagura-den,
14:38there is a piece of pottery related to Wakamiya.
14:47Between December 15th and 18th every year,
14:56there is a festival called Kasuga Wakamiya Onmatsuri.
15:03This festival has been going on for 900 years.
15:12On December 17th,
15:18there is a big parade called Owatari-shiki.
15:25This is a replica of the shrine.
15:32Wow.
15:34This is a painting depicting the Edo period.
15:41It's hard to see because it's hidden by the yellow clouds,
15:46but there is a pine tree.
15:49The pine tree is called Yogo-no-matsu.
15:56The god of Kasuga appeared in Okinawa.
16:02He made a Manzaraku with the pine tree.
16:08There is a Noh stage.
16:11The Noh stage has a painting of a pine tree.
16:18I see.
16:21The pine tree is called Yogo-no-matsu.
16:27Wow.
16:29The scenery of Kasuga has become a stage for the Noh.
16:36You can see all the roots in this painting.
16:40The stage in front of you is the root.
16:45Yes.
16:47Nara is the hometown of entertainment and the root of entertainment.
16:51The end point of the Owatari line is called Otabisho.
16:56The dance is performed on the grass.
17:02People who dance are on the grass.
17:05People who watch the dance are also on the grass.
17:11This is the origin of the dance.
17:14This is the origin of the dance.
17:21After hearing the roots of entertainment,
17:23we were guided to the Kinryu Shrine in Keidai.
17:30Do you remember the year of this painting?
17:36It's Tatsu.
17:39It is the year of the Kinryu Shrine.
17:42It is the year of the Kinryu Shrine.
17:45It is the year of the Kinryu Shrine.
17:50The statue of the Kinryu is on display at the beginning of the year.
17:56Is that so?
17:58It is a gold-shining gold.
18:02Kasuga Taisha is a shrine with a friend.
18:10There are five shrines in Keidai.
18:17This year is the year of the Kinryu Shrine.
18:22We will visit five shrines this year.
18:27We will visit five shrines this year.
18:34Is this related to money?
18:40Actually, the Emperor Godaigo, who was in Kyoto,
18:45left Kyoto and settled in Nara.
18:52There is a record that he stopped here at that time.
18:57In the old days, it was called Kinri in Kyoto.
19:02The mirror in Kinri was placed here.
19:08The mirror became a shrine.
19:12Later, the mirror in Kinri changed its name to Kinryu Shrine.
19:20In the old days, there was a symbol of the emperor of China.
19:29I apologize in advance.
19:31I'm sorry for being conscious of my heart.
19:37In the old days, there was a symbol of the God of Fortune.
19:42In the old days, there was a symbol of the God of Fortune.
19:51There was a symbol of the God of Fortune.
20:00It's not a mistake to pray for good luck.
20:06Is that so?
20:08Let's bow our heads.
20:12Let's go.
20:30I pray that the economy of Japan will prosper.
20:35The way you prayed was very deep.
20:39It was a long time.
20:41Above all, the intensity of your hands was completely different.
20:45It seems that I asked myself.
20:49I thought I'd tell you the address.
20:52This is the number of Doko Doko Bank.
20:57But I felt better.
20:59Thank you very much.
21:03In addition, Mr. Akita said that there was something he wanted to see.
21:08This is the Ministry of National Defense.
21:11When you go inside,
21:14What is this?
21:17It's a drum.
21:20It's called Dadaiko.
21:24It's a traditional instrument called Gagaku or Bugaku.
21:28It's a special drum that's used when you bow.
21:32It's about 6.5 meters high.
21:34It weighs two tons.
21:37This is the original Dadaiko that I'm actually using now.
21:42There's a dragon sculpture here.
21:46There's a phoenix sculpture here.
21:49This is the second generation of Dadaiko.
21:54The national treasure of the Kamakura period is actually on the second floor.
22:05Let's take a look at the Dadaiko of the Kamakura period.
22:09This is the Dadaiko that is currently designated as a national treasure.
22:17The color is still a little bit more than I thought.
22:22The carving is powerful.
22:26It took four years to repair it.
22:29That's how it came back to a beautiful state.
22:34I've been using it for hundreds of years.
22:37The color is gone.
22:40Instead, you can see the original sculpture clearly.
22:46This sculpture is amazing.
22:51I'd like you to come and see the Kasuga Wakamiya O-matsuri, which is a traditional Japanese art.
23:00Please come and see it.
23:01Thank you for giving me a valuable experience.
23:06You're welcome.
23:07Please come to Kasuga again.
23:10Thank you very much.
23:12After this, we enjoyed the famous Manyouga-yu.
23:17There are still a lot of deer.
23:21She's so small.
23:23She's a child deer.
23:26She's cute.
23:28This is still in the Kasuga area.
23:31That's right.
23:33There is a restaurant called Kasuga Ninaijaya ahead.
23:37I'd like to have lunch there next time.
23:40There's a place to eat.
23:42That's right.
23:44They visited Kasuga Ninaijaya, which is located next to the Manyouga-yu.
23:53The name of the restaurant is unique.
23:55What's the name of this restaurant?
23:57It's called Kasuga Ninaijaya.
24:00In the Edo period, there was a teahouse in the Kasuga Dara Park.
24:07There was a man who carried a teapot.
24:12That's how the restaurant got its name.
24:17Is that so?
24:19We're at a shrine, so we should go to the teahouse.
24:24That's right.
24:25Is this a luggage?
24:27Yes, it's a luggage carrying a teapot.
24:31I wonder if I can still get a job.
24:34I can only say that.
24:36Since when has this been here?
24:38This shrine was built in 1958.
24:42I thought it had a long history.
24:45There was a Manyouga-yu Botanical Garden next to the shrine.
24:48It was built to commemorate its 50th anniversary.
24:50People who visited the Botanical Garden should take a rest here.
24:55I see.
24:56What is this?
24:58These are the plants and food from the Manyouga-yu Botanical Garden.
25:02We put them in the porridge as a substitute for the moon.
25:08Is this porridge?
25:10Yes, it is.
25:12It's been around since the beginning of the business.
25:14White miso is very famous in Nara.
25:19This porridge is made with white miso.
25:23Let's try the porridge.
25:26Thank you for having us.
25:27Thank you for having us.
25:30I'm looking forward to the taste of the Manyouga-yu Porridge.
25:36This is gorgeous.
25:38Yes.
25:40It's not just porridge.
25:42There are a lot of side dishes.
25:45Is this persimmon porridge?
25:47Yes, it is.
25:48This is Nara's specialty.
25:50That's right.
25:51It's called Yamato Meibutsuzen.
25:54I see.
25:55You can enjoy Nara's specialty at once.
25:59It's a very popular product.
26:02This is the main dish, Manyouga-yu Porridge.
26:05This is sweet potato.
26:07We put sweet potato in the porridge as a substitute for the moon.
26:11In October, we put chestnuts and sweet potatoes in the porridge.
26:15We made the porridge with kelp.
26:17We seasoned it with white miso.
26:19I think it has a milder taste.
26:22Is the sweet potato made with sugar?
26:24That's right.
26:25I happen to be able to eat it in one bite.
26:28I see.
26:29I'm sorry.
26:30Thank you for it.
26:36It's very soft.
26:41It's delicious.
26:43I want you to eat it in one bite.
26:46It's so soft that I can feel it in my mouth.
26:50The miso is delicious.
26:52It's very elegant.
26:55I'll try it too.
26:56Eat it in one bite.
26:58Don't worry.
26:59Okay.
27:06It melts in your mouth.
27:10It's a proof that she's talking.
27:14Since it's Manyouga-yu Porridge,
27:16you're aiming for a milder taste, right?
27:19That's right.
27:20We want to make sure that it's not too sweet.
27:25Are they both the same type?
27:27Yes, they are.
27:28It's mackerel sushi.
27:30Thank you for it.
27:40The Nara switch is on, right?
27:42Yes, it is.
27:44It's a new taste for me.
27:47I feel like I'm back in Nara.
27:49I feel like I'm back in Nara.
27:51It's delicious.
27:52It's delicious.
27:54In order to enjoy Nara to the fullest,
27:59many people take photos.
28:01That's right.
28:02I saw a lot of photos on social media.
28:05Do you take photos when you're in private?
28:07Yes, I do.
28:08There's a garden, too.
28:11I thought it'd be nice to eat outside.
28:15Yes, the weather is really nice outside.
28:19Many people are enjoying the garden.
28:25I see.
28:26You can feel the change of seasons.
28:28I was impressed by the autumn leaves in Momiji.
28:33There are many people who use it.
28:36You can feel the change of seasons while eating.
28:39It's a good place to relax.
28:41That's right.
28:42It was fun.
28:45I'd like to come here again if it's different every month.
28:49Thank you very much.
28:51Thank you very much.
28:54On their journey around the world heritage sites of Nara,
28:58the next destination is Gangoji in Nara.
29:03Thank you very much.
29:05It's been a while.
29:07Thank you very much.
29:08Thank you very much.
29:09Thank you very much.
29:11This is our second time here.
29:14Some of our viewers are new to this place.
29:18Could you please tell us about Gangoji?
29:20Gangoji is located in Asuka Village.
29:24It's located in the heart of Asuka Village.
29:28It was founded in 718 along with Heijo-kyo.
29:37Gangoji was built about 1,300 years ago.
29:44There was a scholar named Chiko in Nara.
29:52He created a mandala called Chiko Mandala.
29:58The world of the mandala represents the world of Gokuraku Ojo.
30:05People believe that if you go there and pray, you'll be able to go to Gokuraku Ojo.
30:11That's why this place is called Gokuraku-do.
30:15Last time, we saw the mandala.
30:18This time, we'll see it in a different form.
30:22Yes.
30:23We have a lot more information.
30:26We'd like to share that with you today.
30:29I'm very happy to hear that.
30:33Let's go to Gokuraku-do first.
30:37Yes.
30:39Please come in.
30:56Thank you very much.
30:58Before we go in, let's do a quiz.
31:03Okay.
31:04Some of our viewers are new to this show.
31:08We'll ask Ike-chan a question and see if she can answer it.
31:13Let's have fun together.
31:15Okay.
31:16As I explained to you earlier,
31:20I'll give you a simple question.
31:22Okay.
31:23This is the Gangoji Temple.
31:26Where did you come from?
31:29That's the question.
31:31That's right.
31:32I explained it to you earlier.
31:34There are people who answer it quickly.
31:38I'll check it again.
31:40If you answer it quickly,
31:43it means you didn't make a mistake.
31:46That's right.
31:47I came from Asukadera when I came to Heijo-kyo.
31:52How was it?
31:54I came from Asukadera when I came to Heijo-kyo.
31:59That's correct.
32:04I'm glad.
32:05Thank you for explaining it to me today.
32:09This is fun.
32:10Yes.
32:11Okay.
32:12Let's move on to the second question.
32:17This is called Nihonsaiko.
32:20It's a shell.
32:22It's said to have been made during the Asuka-Nara period.
32:27Yes.
32:28I asked you how to make it last time.
32:32Do the viewers remember?
32:35How do you make it?
32:38Yes.
32:39You showed me how to make it.
32:41That's right.
32:42You showed me how to make it during the Nara period.
32:45Can you teach me again?
32:48I'm sorry.
32:49You always make a mistake.
32:51You should have answered the question.
32:54You should have said, please teach me.
32:57I'm not good at it.
32:59I'll teach you how to make it.
33:02Hey.
33:03I'm sorry.
33:05I'm sorry.
33:06I'm sorry.
33:08I'll teach you how to make it.
33:10It's called Okemaki-zukuri.
33:12Okemaki-zukuri.
33:13It's a unique way of making a shell wrapped in a shell.
33:21Let's take a look at the shell of Okemaki-zukuri.
33:26This is it.
33:28Look at the roof.
33:30On the west side of the main building,
33:34and on the east side of the main building,
33:38there is the Asuka period,
33:40and the Nara period.
33:44You wrap a cloth around the Okemaki-zukuri,
33:47and put clay on it.
33:50Then, you tap the clay to get rid of the air.
33:54Then, you break it.
33:55You can make about four Okemaki-zukuri.
33:57It's a unique way of making a shell.
34:00The way you blow on it is like this.
34:03This is how you make Okemaki-zukuri.
34:07This building is called Zeiss.
34:13According to a researcher,
34:19the weight of this shell is as much as the weight of a bullet train.
34:25It's about 8,000 kilograms.
34:27The weight of this shell is as much as the weight of a bullet train.
34:34On the west side of the main building,
34:38there is a place called Yogo-no-ma.
34:41It's a place where Odaishi,
34:46who was studying there,
34:50used to live.
34:53It's the beginning of his study period.
34:59Yes, it is.
35:00He was born in the student period.
35:03At that time, the Nara family,
35:05such as Gangoji and Todai-san,
35:09were living in this building.
35:11It's amazing.
35:12There are footprints.
35:15It means that they existed and were connected to each other.
35:19For modern people,
35:22it means that they really existed and were connected to each other.
35:26That's right.
35:29After this, let's see the treasures of Gangoji.
35:36Chan-san and Ike-chan are visiting Nara's Gangoji.
35:41This time, they will show us the treasures in Hourinkan.
35:46Wow.
35:48This is a building called Goju-no-Shoto,
35:51which is a national treasure.
35:55There are three national treasures in Gangoji.
35:59The main building that you saw earlier
36:01and Zen-hitsu that I explained earlier.
36:04The Goju-no-Shoto in front of this building
36:08is one of the three national treasures in Gangoji.
36:12What was it built for?
36:15There are various theories.
36:18Emperor Shomu built the national treasures
36:22and national treasures as a national policy.
36:25At that time,
36:27we could make copies of printed goods,
36:31but we couldn't do that at all.
36:33The first thing we needed was a model.
36:37That's why the Goju-no-Shoto was the motif.
36:42Wow.
36:44At that time, Miyadake and the others
36:46saw the Goju-no-Shoto
36:48and successfully built it on the sacred ground.
36:51The first Goju-no-Shoto was built on the ground.
36:58There are many mysteries about this Goju-no-Shoto.
37:01Of course, if it was outside,
37:06it would be destroyed by typhoons and other disasters.
37:13However, the Goju-no-Shoto has been preserved
37:16for hundreds of years
37:19by carving out the south side of the main hall.
37:25If it was an unnecessary tower,
37:27it would be destroyed,
37:29but it must have had an important meaning
37:31and was preserved in the main hall.
37:34Wow.
37:36This is a statue of Mr. Onai.
37:39It's a magnificent statue from the Tamakura period.
37:43If you look at the side,
37:45you can see a scroll called the Gokurakubo Engei-maki.
37:49There is a picture of Mr. Odaishi and the goddess Kasuga.
37:55That is the bridge on the left side of the main hall.
37:59The scenery we saw earlier
38:02is contained here.
38:04It's incredible.
38:05It is.
38:07Mr. Odaishi also recorded the interaction
38:11between the scholars of the Nara period.
38:16I think it's possible to say that
38:18the Gangoji had a great influence.
38:21We talked about the Chiko-mandala,
38:23which is the main hall of the mandala.
38:25The Chiko-mandala of Itae is actually
38:28located here now.
38:33The Tohoku Exhibition will be held from October 26th.
38:38If you come at that time,
38:40you can see the Chiko-mandala,
38:42which is about 2 meters in diameter.
38:46I want to see it.
38:47Me, too.
38:50It's right over there.
38:54There is a gap.
38:56If you don't have a conscience,
38:58you can't see it.
39:01You can't see it.
39:03It's also a way to prevent it from decaying.
39:08That's right.
39:09It's hard to protect the cultural property.
39:13The Gangoji is actually the one
39:18that has been reconstructed after the war.
39:22It's a relic of the people of Chusei.
39:25It was discovered by the Keida family.
39:28It was the Gangoji that started
39:33to preserve it scientifically.
39:38It is the Gangoji Cultural Property Research Institute
39:40that we are connected to now.
39:43How many points do you give it?
39:45Let's see.
39:47About 100,000 points.
39:50It's a wooden tablet from the Keida family.
39:55If you compare it with a stone tablet,
39:57it's about the same.
39:59You have to come here.
40:01That's right.
40:03You have to go up to the third floor.
40:06If you look at it,
40:09you can see the history.
40:12It's getting updated.
40:14That's right.
40:16I got to see a lot of treasures.
40:20When you come to the third floor,
40:22I'd like to invite you for a quiz.
40:25Thank you very much.
40:30This time, we went to two places
40:33where the world heritage is registered
40:35as a cultural property in Nara City.
40:37How was it?
40:38The fact that it is registered as a world heritage
40:40means that there is some kind of mechanism and work.
40:43It was a time when I learned a lot.
40:45That's right.
40:47In that sense, the Gangoji
40:49is something that has been passed down from ancient times
40:51and there is a national treasure.
40:53By researching how to preserve it,
40:57you can do various jobs.
41:00I was able to see the research site.
41:03You saw it, right?
41:04I was able to see it.
41:06The preservation of various places around the country
41:09and the national treasure are connected.
41:12I thought it was a great job.
41:15In December of this year,
41:18there will be 889 exhibitions.
41:21Wow.
41:22That's amazing.
41:23It's a festival, right?
41:25I want to see that festival with the sound of drums.
41:29I want to see it.
41:31The power of being able to see this
41:34is the legacy of attracting the attention of people all over the world.
41:39I felt the power of connecting such places today.
41:44That's why there are places where you can eat Okayu without having to pay for it.
41:49That's right.
41:50I'm glad.
41:51Okayu has purified my mind.
41:53That's true.
41:55I was able to feel the Nara.
41:57That's great.
41:58Shall we go around the opening?
42:00Yes.
42:01Wakasayama.
42:02Yes.
42:03There, in the middle of the road,
42:05I took a seat and was eating.
42:08Isn't that UFO?
42:10Yes.
42:11Huh?
42:12What happened?
42:13You let me hear that at the ending.
42:15I'm sorry.
42:16It's not something to talk about at the ending.
42:18Everyone, why don't you confirm UFO at the World Heritage Site?
42:22Why?
42:23That's not it.
42:25Yes.
42:26How about going around with people's hearts and work
42:30to connect to the World Heritage Site?
42:33Thank you for your company.
42:35See you next time.
42:39Kasuga Taisha is located in the background of Kasugayama Genshirin.
42:44It is also famous for its five great dragons,
42:47including the god of the four pillars.
42:51Kasuga Ninaijaya is located on the third road of Kasuga Taisha.
42:55The moon-shaped Manyougayu is a famous dish that you can feel the season.
43:02Gangoji is located in front of Asuka Temple,
43:05which was built by Umako Sogano.
43:08It is a must-see cultural property that can be seen nearby,
43:11except for Kawara, the oldest temple in Japan.
43:15At Shin-Ei-Janaika, we are looking for photos, videos,
43:19and the taste of Shimizu that you recommend.
43:22Please tap the send button of the Rie TV app to post.
43:27We will introduce the photos and videos adopted in the program.
43:58Next time on Shin-Ei-Janaika, we will go to Minami-Ise in Mie Prefecture.
44:04We will explore the sea, mountains, and Chansan,
44:07seeking the blessings of nature.
44:10Please look forward to it.