Fujiheiwa Park

Pinghe Park is in Hakone, not far from Mount Fuji, near the southern tip of Okinawa Island. There is a mountain Miaofa Temple on the forkway less than halfway up the Hakone Oyonggu, located in Pinghe Park. The scale is small, the construction age is relatively new, and the architectural decoration is very Japanese. After World War II, Japan and India resumed diplomatic relations, the Indian Prime Minister visited Japan to give Japan a Buddha Sherizi, the Japanese government built a white tower to store Sherizi in the back mountain of the mountain Miaofa Temple, and a peace archway was built at the mountain pass, opening up a peace park. The archway at the entrance of the park is engraved with a Chinese-language couplet: "Pray for peace in the world, pray for peace in the land", expressing the Japanese's complaint about war and the desire for world peace. There is also a clock in the park, each size, visitors can take pictures under the big clock, can also hit the small clock, listen to the solemn bells in the nature of the circle. Peace Park is not only meaningful, but also elegant scenery. The park is a typical Japanese garden building with a wide range of trees and flowers. It is also the best place to see Mount Fuji from afar, and the magnificent scenery of Mount Fuji is even more unobstructed when the weather is sunny.

There are many theme parks in Japan to commemorate the end of World War II and to pray for peace, because Mount Fuji is very beautiful from the perspective of the park and is listed as one of the ten scenic spots of Mount Fuji.

The Japanese name is the “peace park” in Hakone. It means exactly the same. The park and Mount Fuji, Lake Ashi, and the ancient volcanic site Takunggu belong to the “Fuji Izu National Park.”

Walking into Japan's World Peace Park, I feel that Japan is the only country in Asia to wage aggressive war against other countries in World War II, and the only country in the world to be attacked by atomic bombs. The Japanese people are also the victims of that war. Today, Japan has built several World Peace Parks to pray for world peace, hoping that they will not forget their heinous crimes. The World Peace Park, located in Jinggang County, is built on a hillside. The center of the park is the Shelbert Pagoda. In spring, cherry blossoms are abundant here, and in early autumn, it is also a haunting place.

The spacious Peace Memorial Park is located near the southern tip of the island. Its main tourist attraction is the Okinawa Peace Prayer Library, which solemnly records the war, the war itself and the reconstruction history of Okinawa Island. Other monuments to the park include the "Foundation of Peace", which consists of many large slates bearing the names of all the soldiers and civilians killed in battle, as well as Koreans, Taiwanese, Americans and British. With the beautiful flowers and plants, the vast garden, the Peace Memorial Hall and the Peace Memorial Archives stand quietly. Pure white monuments are made of three-dimensional brocades, and lacquered peace memorials stand there with gentle and steady expressions.

Peace Park is located in Hakone, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. The six million people who were high temperature in the atomic bomb disappeared without a trace. Peace is the common voice of all mankind. Entering the gate of Peace Park, it is a two-posted single-door stone archway, with inscriptions on both sides: pray for peace in the world and pray for the stability of the land. It is very close to Mount Fuji, and if the weather is good, you can see Mount Fuji on the mountain.

In order to pray for peace in the world, all countries sent stone lions to show their support. Why didn't China send them? It was originally intended to send them, but Taiwan was too active to send them first. So the mainland said that Taiwan would send them on behalf of China. It can't send two from one country.