Kosugidani Village Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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a ruin of a laborer village
There was a village for laborers who cut cedars in this mountain 45 years ago. It was banned to cut cedars in Yakushima by law in 1970, then the village was closed. Now there was nothing at this place...
There was a village for laborers who cut cedars in this mountain 45 years ago. It was banned to cut cedars in Yakushima by law in 1970, then the village was closed. Now there was nothing at this place...
It was the "Kosugitani Village Ruins" in the area where you can feel the flow of time. Is interesting.
Original Text
It was the "Kosugitani Village Ruins" in an area where you can feel the flow of time. Is interesting. The signboard also has photos of Kosugitani Elementary School and Junior High School at that time. According to the signboard, it was a large village with 540 people from 133 households in 1960 (Showa 35) at its peak. There were 108 children in elementary and junior high schools. Also, at that time, there were post offices, barber shops, shops, etc. It was a very interesting "Kosugitani Village Ruins". After a break for climbing Jomon cedar, stop by ...
It was the "Kosugitani Village Ruins" in the area where you can feel the flow of time. Is interesting.
Original Text
It was the "Kosugitani Village Ruins" in an area where you can feel the flow of time. Is interesting. The signboard also has photos of Kosugitani Elementary School and Junior High School at that time. According to the signboard, it was a large village with 540 people from 133 households in 1960 (Showa 35) at its peak. There were 108 children in elementary and junior high schools. Also, at that time, there were post offices, barber shops, shops, etc. It was a very interesting "Kosugitani Village Ruins". After a break for climbing Jomon cedar, stop by ...
A village site of mountain work that you can feel on foot
Original Text
It's a village site on the way to Jomon cedar, but at first I was surprised by the guide's story that there was an elementary school here until the 1940s, but as I walked toward Jomon cedar, the length of the trolley track, Looking at the traces of bridges and misplaced waiting lines, I realized that there was certainly a place for people engaged in the work and work of cutting Yakusugi here 々, and on the way back I was convinced to look at the traces of elementary school again. I will. Also, at the Yakusugi Nature Museum, the state of life in the Kosugitani village and the trolley are cedar ...
a ruin of a laborer village
There was a village for laborers who cut cedars in this mountain 45 years ago. It was banned to cut cedars in Yakushima by law in 1970, then the village was closed. Now there was nothing at this place...
a ruin of a laborer village
There was a village for laborers who cut cedars in this mountain 45 years ago. It was banned to cut cedars in Yakushima by law in 1970, then the village was closed. Now there was nothing at this place...
It was the "Kosugitani Village Ruins" in the area where you can feel the flow of time. Is interesting.
It was the "Kosugitani Village Ruins" in an area where you can feel the flow of time. Is interesting. The signboard also has photos of Kosugitani Elementary School and Junior High School at that time. According to the signboard, it was a large village with 540 people from 133 households in 1960 (Showa 35) at its peak. There were 108 children in elementary and junior high schools. Also, at that time, there were post offices, barber shops, shops, etc. It was a very interesting "Kosugitani Village Ruins". After a break for climbing Jomon cedar, stop by ...
It was the "Kosugitani Village Ruins" in the area where you can feel the flow of time. Is interesting.
It was the "Kosugitani Village Ruins" in an area where you can feel the flow of time. Is interesting. The signboard also has photos of Kosugitani Elementary School and Junior High School at that time. According to the signboard, it was a large village with 540 people from 133 households in 1960 (Showa 35) at its peak. There were 108 children in elementary and junior high schools. Also, at that time, there were post offices, barber shops, shops, etc. It was a very interesting "Kosugitani Village Ruins". After a break for climbing Jomon cedar, stop by ...
A village site of mountain work that you can feel on foot
It's a village site on the way to Jomon cedar, but at first I was surprised by the guide's story that there was an elementary school here until the 1940s, but as I walked toward Jomon cedar, the length of the trolley track, Looking at the traces of bridges and misplaced waiting lines, I realized that there was certainly a place for people engaged in the work and work of cutting Yakusugi here 々, and on the way back I was convinced to look at the traces of elementary school again. I will. Also, at the Yakusugi Nature Museum, the state of life in the Kosugitani village and the trolley are cedar ...