※ Thanks for reacting. By the way. I would like to introduce Nara's deer and History a little. Already in the Heian era, have been called Jingu is only three shrines, Ise Jingu (Mie Prefecture), Kashima Jingu (Ibaraki Prefecture), and Katori Jingu (Chiba Prefecture). So These three shrines are called as the "Three Great Shrines of Japan." A tradition : The enshrine of Kasuga Taisha, whose symbol is a deer, is "Takemikazuchi no Mikoto" is came from the Kashima Jingu (Ibaraki), riding on a sacred white deer It is said. For this reason, deer have been carefully protected since ancient times as messengers of the gods. That's why, in the past, anyone who harmed a deer was guilty of a serious crime. It is said that even children who killed a deer were buried alive with the deer. Even today, the deer of Nara are carefully protected as natural monuments. But now, the penalties are within the normal range. Also, Nara is an older capital than Kyoto, and Japanese literature such as the Manyoshu, Kojiki, Nihon Shoki, and Fudoki was established during the Nara period. Nara Park, where the park deer are, has a total area of about 660 hectares (about 4 km east to west, 2 km north to south). The park is home to the Great Buddha, which is the main attraction of Nara tourism, deer, and many other national treasures and world heritage sites, as well as cherry blossoms in spring (selected as one of the 100 best cherry blossom spots in Japan. Yoshino are the best in the world), making it one of Japan's leading tourist destinations.
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Thanks for reacting.
By the way.
I would like to introduce Nara's deer and History a little.
Already in the Heian era, have been called Jingu is only three shrines, Ise Jingu (Mie Prefecture), Kashima Jingu (Ibaraki Prefecture), and Katori Jingu (Chiba Prefecture). So These three shrines are called as the "Three Great Shrines of Japan."
A tradition :
The enshrine of Kasuga Taisha, whose symbol is a deer, is "Takemikazuchi no Mikoto" is came from the Kashima Jingu (Ibaraki), riding on a sacred white deer It is said. For this reason, deer have been carefully protected since ancient times as messengers of the gods.
That's why, in the past, anyone who harmed a deer was guilty of a serious crime. It is said that even children who killed a deer were buried alive with the deer.
Even today, the deer of Nara are carefully protected as natural monuments. But now, the penalties are within the normal range.
Also, Nara is an older capital than Kyoto, and Japanese literature such as the Manyoshu, Kojiki, Nihon Shoki, and Fudoki was established during the Nara period. Nara Park, where the park deer are, has a total area of about 660 hectares (about 4 km east to west, 2 km north to south). The park is home to the Great Buddha, which is the main attraction of Nara tourism, deer, and many other national treasures and world heritage sites, as well as cherry blossoms in spring (selected as one of the 100 best cherry blossom spots in Japan. Yoshino are the best in the world), making it one of Japan's leading tourist destinations.
Wow this history is cool thx for sharing💯💯👌
@@BeanTrioReact Thank you. But, the setting of this anime is Hino City, Tokyo. Why Hino City? I don't know yet now.
W episode indeed.