Statue of Kiyomori Taira Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Write a Review
Trip.com
(99 Reviews)TripAdvisor
99 Reviews
LolaGo1
Located near the Ferry Port of Miyajima
Walking towards the Itsukushima Shrine, I noted this statue standing near the Port. Read the explanation posted with the statue and understood his contribution to the Miyajima Island. Took several pic...
Not a particularly striking statue, but you'll inevitably walk past it after disembarking from the ferry. Tairano was a significant military leader in Japan nearly a thousand years ago. I never met ...
Soon after getting of the ferry we came to the statue, it is very nice and you can read a bit about him on a nearby noticeboard. If you look more into his history you will find he was a great militar...
When you go out from the ferry terminal, you can find this statue. We have a negative image about him, since his clan Heike was arrogant and disdained other people. However, his contribution to Itsuku...
For me as a Western, I thought it was a curiosous pose for a statue - I spent a good time looking at it trying to understand symbolism ... clearly needed some explanation
Located near the Ferry Port of Miyajima
Walking towards the Itsukushima Shrine, I noted this statue standing near the Port. Read the explanation posted with the statue and understood his contribution to the Miyajima Island. Took several pic...
Statue commemorating long-ago military leader
Not a particularly striking statue, but you'll inevitably walk past it after disembarking from the ferry. Tairano was a significant military leader in Japan nearly a thousand years ago. I never met ...
A nice statue of a great leader
Soon after getting of the ferry we came to the statue, it is very nice and you can read a bit about him on a nearby noticeboard. If you look more into his history you will find he was a great militar...
Great contributor to Itsukushima Shrine
When you go out from the ferry terminal, you can find this statue. We have a negative image about him, since his clan Heike was arrogant and disdained other people. However, his contribution to Itsuku...
Curiosous Pose
For me as a Western, I thought it was a curiosous pose for a statue - I spent a good time looking at it trying to understand symbolism ... clearly needed some explanation