Shirahata Shrine Review

The White Banner Shrine in Hegang Yasaka Palace in Kamakura City, there were not many tourists visiting the day.

Tokyo, Japan, near a Japanese-style shrine in Fujisawa City, Kanagawa Prefecture, commemorates the master of the "Yuanshi Things" in the history of Japan: Yuanlai Dynasty; there are also samurai parts involving Yuanyijia and Yuanyi Sutra. Since Yuan's hosting the white flag in the Yassaka God, it is called the "White Banner Shrine", also known as the Baiqi Shrine. The series of shrines is spread throughout Japan, as if there are more than 70 places.

It was weird to see the white flag hanging at the door.

Generally, mainly because there is no special understanding of architecture and history.

Feel the peace of the heart - Baiqi Shrine Scenic Area Address: Fujisawa 2-4-7 Open time: 8 to 16 o'clock after eating exquisite and small sushi, I saw a shrine with a white flag in front of the door, a little curious, I pulled my daughter in. Although I don't know much about the history of this building, it can calm people down. Unlike the lively and noisy elsewhere, it is relatively quiet here, as if there is a kind of tolerance, to remove the impetuousness of the heart. Originally my daughter jumped in front of me, at this time also walked obediently next to me, quietly watching. We went to the shrine and looked at each white flag carefully. I heard that the Baiqi Shrine was built to commemorate the famous great figure in Japanese history, Yuanlai Dynasty, and many other samurai, but because they mainly hold the white flag, the name of the White Banner Shrine, it feels very historical and cultural. Unconsciously, the sky slowly darkened, the shrine lights lit up, the warm halo of the group deeper the peace of the heart. When I left, I looked back at the White Banner Shrine. The white flag in front of the door swayed slightly, and the standing pine trees on both sides swayed slightly. The wheels of history never stopped, the wind and rain beat, and the clouds surged. This shrine was still here, silently guarding a calm. The tree did not move, the wind did not move, and the people were moving.