Where are the people who lived in houses destroyed by the tsunami now?
Stetson Stetson
611 subscribers
326 views
12

 Published On Premiered Sep 20, 2024

Thank you for watching.
This is Stetson.
This video is a survey of Hina Port and its surrounding area.
The tsunami following the Noto Peninsula earthquake seems to have caused considerable damage to this area.
Even though more than August has passed, the area is still in the same state as it was immediately after the earthquake.
Butsuteki (Hina) - A hidden power spot only known to locals
[Hina's Butsuteki]
The origin of Butsuteki (now destroyed by the tsunami)
Butsuteki is a sacred place where the high priest Kenbutsu Shonin trained.
Kenbutsu Shonin lived in Matsushima Temple in Oshu about 800 years ago, and was a holy monk who was deeply revered by Emperor Toba. As a result of his diligent and hard work, he showed divine powers and appeared in this cave from Matsushima Temple at the beginning of each month to practice fasting and zazen.
It is said that when the monk Kenbutsu left this land, he left it here in the village of Hina.

The cloth that has been folded up until the third year is now standing up today,

along with the song "I will come and see it someday,"

these tales have been passed down as old tales and have continued to protect this sacred place.

August 1961, Uchiura Town Tourism Association

#Noto Peninsula Earthquake
#Tsunami
#stetson

show more

Share/Embed