今夜はナゾトレ 世界遺産！姫路城＆軍艦島！日本の歴史名所SP
今夜はナゾトレ
Transcript
00:00:00We love Japan!
00:00:08We love Japan!
00:00:12We love Japan!
00:00:16We love Japan!
00:00:19The number of foreign tourists who visit Japan now is about 3 million a month.
00:00:26They are looking for the culture of Japan and the beautiful scenery that spreads there.
00:00:30They are visiting historical sites all over the country.
00:00:34Wow, that's amazing.
00:00:35One of the most popular sites is Himeji Castle, which is Japan's first World Heritage Site.
00:00:41A mysterious camera has infiltrated the unopened area where you can't enter normally.
00:00:48I've been there a few times, but I've never heard of an unopened area.
00:00:53That's amazing.
00:00:54In addition, we have a quiz that you can learn from Gunkan Island, a World Heritage Site floating in the sea.
00:01:03First, let's start with the Japanese historical site ranking that was impressed by foreigners.
00:01:10Let's start with the 20th place.
00:01:14It was a very tall and beautiful building.
00:01:17You can get there in about an hour from Tokyo, so I thought it was a must-see place when you come to Japan.
00:01:25The national treasure of Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture, a historical site popular with foreigners.
00:01:32The official name is Dozo Amidanyurai Zazo.
00:01:36It is about 11 meters high and weighs about 120 tons.
00:01:41It was built with the wish for peace between the Kamakura Shogunate and the people.
00:01:47Here's the question.
00:01:50Do you know that there was a big difference between the original appearance of this building and now?
00:01:59Which one is the difference?
00:02:02A. The eyes were open.
00:02:05B. It was covered in gold leaf.
00:02:08Huh? It wasn't even born.
00:02:11B!
00:02:17Why did you think it was covered in gold leaf?
00:02:20If the eyes were open, I thought it would be cold and hurt.
00:02:27Well, it's correct, but it's incorrect.
00:02:31The great history of Japan that was moved by foreigners.
00:02:35Next, the 19th place.
00:02:39Arakura Fuji Sengen Shrine in Yamanashi Prefecture.
00:02:44It was chosen as a cover for the guidebook Michelin Green Guide Japan for foreigners.
00:02:50It seems that many foreigners come here because they feel like they are Japanese.
00:02:56Let's move on.
00:02:58Next, the 18th place.
00:03:02The scenery from the top of the mountain was wonderful.
00:03:07I felt that the temple standing in nature was the scenery of ancient Japan.
00:03:14Yamadera, a famous temple standing deep in the mountains of Yamagata Prefecture.
00:03:19It has a history of 1,200 years, and many foreigners come here to see the scenery from the temple.
00:03:30In fact, this Yamadera is a famous place that Matsuo Basho, the author of Oku no Hosomichi, read.
00:03:40Here is the question.
00:03:42This song is also in the textbook of the 3rd grade of elementary school.
00:03:46The silence and the rocks...
00:03:52Now, please put the words in the brackets to complete the song.
00:03:58The answer is Kyoko Saito, who just graduated from Hinatazaka 46 in April.
00:04:06The voice of a cicada.
00:04:13Matsuo Basho read Oku no Hosomichi in 1689 when he admired Yamadera.
00:04:22It is said that Kuhi is mixed on the way to the summit.
00:04:28Next, the 17th place.
00:04:31It was a very beautiful place.
00:04:34The greenery was all over the place.
00:04:37It was surrounded by nature, and the waterfall was beautiful and spiritual.
00:04:43A great natural heritage in Wakayama Prefecture.
00:04:48Kumanoko-do.
00:04:50About 1,000 km long, on the Sankei-michi of Kumano Shinko,
00:04:54humans from all over the world aim for the Three Great Mountains of Kumano.
00:05:01The balance of nature and history was evaluated,
00:05:05and it was registered as a World Heritage Site in 2004, 20 years ago.
00:05:10Here's the question.
00:05:13Among the six Sankei-michi,
00:05:15the one that is popular among beginners is
00:05:18Nakahechi, a route to worship the Three Great Mountains of Kumano from Tanabe, Wakayama Prefecture.
00:05:24In this Nakahechi, something is also registered as a World Heritage Site.
00:05:31Now, which one is included in the World Heritage Site?
00:05:37A. Shoten-gai B. River
00:05:43I'm counting on you.
00:05:45I have no idea. I've never heard of it.
00:05:50A.
00:05:54It's minus 10 points.
00:05:59A. River
00:06:00The river on the Kumano River is registered as the Sankei-michi of Kumano.
00:06:06It was used by aristocrats to go to the Hayatama Taisha of Kumano 1,200 years ago.
00:06:14It's a new season.
00:06:15Welcome.
00:06:17Hello.
00:06:20It's all right.
00:06:22Now, let's move on to the second question.
00:06:26Can they do it?
00:06:29Here's the 16th question.
00:06:33I was impressed by the castle, but I was also impressed by the stone wall.
00:06:38It was built a long time ago.
00:06:41I wonder how they carried that big stone.
00:06:46In 1585, Toyotomi Hideyoshi built Osaka Castle as the base of unification of the country in Osaka.
00:06:56One of the features of Osaka Castle is the magnificent stone wall, which is about 12 kilometers long.
00:07:06Not only the length, but also the size of each stone is outstanding.
00:07:10By the way, the 108-ton octopus stone is worth a look.
00:07:16When the castle was built, huge stones were carried one after another from the temples all over Japan.
00:07:25Here's the question.
00:07:27It is said that food was placed under the stone to make it easier to carry when carrying huge stones.
00:07:36What is that food?
00:07:40I'll give you a hint.
00:07:42Seafood.
00:07:44I got it.
00:07:46Seaweed.
00:07:49That's wrong.
00:07:51Minus 10 points.
00:07:53If it was Watanabe, he would have got it right.
00:07:56Konbu.
00:07:58Konbu was correct.
00:08:00Konbu was placed under the stone to make it easier to carry when carrying huge stones.
00:08:05So far, many people have come to the regular season, such as Mr. Totsugi and Mr. Katsujiryo.
00:08:12Mr. Nishikigoi has no sense of expectation.
00:08:15He is the most stupid.
00:08:17Don't say that.
00:08:19He may be the most stupid, but he has a good sense of humor.
00:08:26He has a good sense of humor.
00:08:28And he is a little lame.
00:08:32Next, the 15th place.
00:08:35Gunkanjima in Nagasaki Prefecture.
00:08:38Gunkanjima is now very popular with foreigners.
00:08:42After this, we will have a quiz.
00:08:46Next, the 14th place.
00:08:54It was a very beautiful place.
00:08:57There are other places in Tokyo, but I feel special because it is a place where the emperor lives.
00:09:05Edo Castle, which is also said to be a symbol of Tokugawa's power.
00:09:11It was a huge castle built 55 stories high and one floor underground.
00:09:19In the back of the castle, there was a royal palace built during the reign of the three great generals.
00:09:26In the back of the castle, there were about 6,000 pots.
00:09:34It is said that there were about 200 rooms.
00:09:39Among them, the general's main wife, Midaidokoro.
00:09:43His wife, Sokushitsu.
00:09:46And his concubine, who took care of them.
00:09:52Here is the question.
00:09:53In many cases, there were more than 1,000 people.
00:09:57The concubine had more than 20 roles.
00:10:00Which of the roles did the general have?
00:10:05A. General's care in the form of a monk.
00:10:09B. Examining the interior in the form of a samurai.
00:10:14The answer is the time machine No. 3, which appeared for the first time tonight.
00:10:18Let's see.
00:10:20I think it's here.
00:10:24I don't remember at all.
00:10:27K.
00:10:28A.
00:10:29Koi.
00:10:30Correct!
00:10:35The role was called Otogi Boss.
00:10:38It was a role that prevented the general from being punished.
00:10:44The result of the lottery.
00:10:48Yanagihara, who was the guest of the first season, is back.
00:10:53Will it be a typhoon?
00:10:56Next, the 13th story.
00:10:59The capital of Kyoto has a history of more than 1,300 years.
00:11:03There are about 30,000 Inari Shrines in Japan.
00:11:07Fushimi Inari Taisha.
00:11:10There are more than 10,000 trees in the vast area of about 260,000 pots.
00:11:17It continues to fascinate foreigners.
00:11:20Next, the 12th story.
00:11:24It's a very beautiful castle with a feeling that it's made with great care.
00:11:31I'm very interested in what kind of life they had in the room inside.
00:11:37The 12th place is Matsumoto Castle in Matsumoto City, Nagano Prefecture, one of the twelve angels of Gensokyo.
00:11:46It is a spectacular sight to see 56 angels standing in the background of the mountains of Kita Alps.
00:11:53In addition, the castle is a national treasure that has a history of about 430 years.
00:12:00It is a famous castle that should be left in the future.
00:12:02That's the problem.
00:12:05This Yagura in Matsumoto Castle was originally built as a place to entertain the general.
00:12:12It is called Yagura because it was able to enjoy something.
00:12:18What is the name of this Yagura?
00:12:24Now, do you know what to see from the window?
00:12:29And tonight, the first world heritage in Japan, Himeji Castle.
00:12:34I've never heard of an unopened area.
00:12:37Ujihara also infiltrated the unopened area.
00:12:40The secret of the world-famous castle will be revealed.
00:12:44Correct!
00:12:49Correct!
00:12:57Now, what is the name of this Yagura?
00:13:08Hanagi Yagura!
00:13:09Hanagi Yagura!
00:13:13Unfortunately, it is Tsukimi Yagura.
00:13:16It is said that only Matsumoto Castle is the only castle in which the east, south, and north are separated and the moon rises from the east.
00:13:26Let's move on to the 11th place.
00:13:30It was like a Japanese garden.
00:13:34It was a very spacious, calm, and relaxing place.
00:13:39This year marks the 150th anniversary of the opening of the Yagura.
00:13:46The 11th place is the Kenroku Garden in Kanazawa City, Ishikawa Prefecture, one of the Three Gardens of Japan.
00:13:54In the garden of about 30,000 pots, there is a beautiful Japanese garden that is popular with foreigners such as Kasumigai Lake and Kotoji Tower.
00:14:05Here is the question.
00:14:08In the Kenroku Garden, there is something that has become a standard now.
00:14:14It is said to be the oldest thing in Japan.
00:14:20Now, what is that thing?
00:14:27Something related to water?
00:14:29What? Something related to water?
00:14:34Kakoi?
00:14:36Incorrect.
00:14:38It is minus 10 points.
00:14:41It is a fountain.
00:14:44It was built by Itaya Heishiro in 1861.
00:14:50It is said that water was released from a pond in a higher position than a fountain.
00:14:57Next, let's move on to the 15th place in the history of Japan.
00:15:02It is the world heritage Gunkan Island.
00:15:05It is an island that flourished as a coal mine.
00:15:08I think it is a very interesting island even among Japan, where there are many islands.
00:15:13In the southwest of Nagasaki Prefecture, there is Hashima Coal Mine, commonly known as Gunkan Island.
00:15:19It is an island of coal mines that supported the high-growth period as the largest coal mining site in Japan.
00:15:27There are 1.3 Tokyo Domes and 1.2 kilometers of land around the island.
00:15:34In the last century, 5,300 people lived on the island.
00:15:38It is said to be the largest population density in the world.
00:15:41This time, a mysterious camera has infiltrated Gunkan Island.
00:15:47It is a surprising secret that even Japanese people do not know.
00:15:52The history of Gunkan Island dates back to the end of the Edo period, about 200 years ago.
00:15:58It begins with the discovery of coal by fishermen.
00:16:02After that, they entered the Meiji period, and it was found that high-quality coal could be mined in the underground of Gansho.
00:16:10The area around Gansho was filled one after another and expanded by 7 degrees.
00:16:15It has become the current size.
00:16:18The shape is similar to the military ship Tosa in the Taisho period, so it is known as Gunkan Island.
00:16:27In 2015, Gunkan Island was registered as a World Cultural Heritage Site as an industrial revolutionary heritage of Meiji Japan.
00:16:37There are two places that have proven its value to the world.
00:16:41The first one is the underground of the island.
00:16:47Mr. Kinoshita, who spent 12 years in Gunkan Island, guided me.
00:16:53The back of this depression is the entrance to the mine.
00:17:02The first place is, of course, the mine in the underground of the island.
00:17:07The deepest part of this underground entrance extends up to 1000 meters underground.
00:17:15At that time, the explorers took the elevator and descended for 2 minutes and 30 seconds for about 600 meters, which is almost the same as the Skytree.
00:17:26From there, they walked or used a truck to go to the mining site.
00:17:33It is the largest mine in Japan, and about 410,000 tons of coal were mined here every year in the last century.
00:17:42It was evaluated as a world heritage site that the coal supported the development of Japan.
00:17:49In addition, the second place in the world is by the sea.
00:17:55There is a problem.
00:17:58Which one is it?
00:18:01A. Japan's first movable pier.
00:18:05B. A stone wall made with traditional techniques.
00:18:09Isn't a movable pier a little cheap?
00:18:13That's right.
00:18:15A stone wall made with traditional techniques.
00:18:18I want to bring it here with traditional techniques.
00:18:21I see.
00:18:22You want me to show it to you?
00:18:25He seems to be a serious person.
00:18:29He is a serious person.
00:18:31Let's say it together.
00:18:33B.
00:18:35There is no choice.
00:18:37Taka, it's not that funny.
00:18:42Which one is it?
00:18:44A.
00:18:46Where is the place registered as a world heritage site on Gunkan Island?
00:18:49On the left side of your screen,
00:18:52this pentagon represents the value of a world heritage site.
00:18:58The correct answer is B, a stone wall.
00:19:01A stone wall that is as strong as a wave is left here.
00:19:06This stone wall is made with a mixture of red soil and limestone.
00:19:10It is a Japanese traditional technique called Amakawa-ko,
00:19:13which is a mixture of red soil and limestone.
00:19:19In other words, a stone wall that is as strong as a wave is left here.
00:19:24This stone wall is registered as a world heritage site
00:19:28because it is said to have protected the stone wall.
00:19:32The secret of the world heritage site, Gunkan Island.
00:19:35Next is the latest technology that supported the industrial revolution in Japan.
00:19:40You were mining a lot of coal on that small island, right?
00:19:45I wonder what kind of technology was used.
00:19:49That technology is very interesting.
00:19:53Gunkan Island was a coal mining site dedicated to Japan from Meiji to Showa.
00:20:00In the last century, about 700 miners worked here,
00:20:04and they worked 24 hours a day for 8 hours.
00:20:10The maximum output in a month was as much as 35,000 tons.
00:20:17Moreover, the coal mined on Gunkan Island is called historic coal.
00:20:22The heat generation is very high, and it is the best quality in Japan.
00:20:28Here's a question.
00:20:30On the site of the coal mining site on Gunkan Island,
00:20:34you can see pillars about 6 meters high like this.
00:20:40This is a must-have in a mining site.
00:20:44Now, what is the role of this pillar?
00:20:49A. Belt conveyor that carries coal.
00:20:53B. Moving pedestrian bridge that carries coal.
00:20:56Moving pedestrian bridge...
00:20:58It's difficult.
00:21:00This is a belt conveyor that carries coal.
00:21:04I can't think of a moving pedestrian bridge.
00:21:09If possible, I'd like to get some evidence.
00:21:13Is there a moving pedestrian bridge in this era?
00:21:17The moving pedestrian bridge itself is a new form.
00:21:20I can't stay silent if it's a moving pedestrian bridge.
00:21:24I'll run away.
00:21:26I don't think it's a good idea to talk about moving pedestrian bridges.
00:21:30Which one?
00:21:32Ready, set, go!
00:21:34I don't like it. I'm too old to get angry like that.
00:21:39What was the use of the 6-meter-high pillar next to the sea?
00:21:47The answer is...
00:21:48The answer is...
00:21:50This is the role of the 6-meter-high pillar next to the sea.
00:21:55The coal that was separated was loaded into this belt conveyor and then loaded onto the ship.
00:22:03This is the postmark of the belt conveyor.
00:22:06So the answer is...
00:22:08A. Belt conveyor that carries coal.
00:22:12Hundreds of tons of coal are mined every day.
00:22:15After being carried to the ground, it must be loaded on a boat.
00:22:21So the coal that went up to the ground was loaded into the belt conveyor and loaded onto the ship.
00:22:29Because of that, a large amount of coal was able to be extracted.
00:22:34Even now, eight stilt houses remain, and you can see the traces of that time.
00:22:40Even though he got it right, he was beaten up.
00:22:44It's his fault that I'm stupid.
00:22:47Were you smart before you teamed up with Watanabe?
00:22:50I was smart.
00:22:52I was smart.
00:22:54You're definitely stupid.
00:22:56You're like that from the beginning.
00:22:59The secret of the world heritage Bunkanjima is...
00:23:02The secret of the world heritage Bunkanjima is...
00:23:10Bunkanjima is a small island about 1.2 kilometers around.
00:23:15However, in the late 19th century, about 5,300 people lived there.
00:23:22The population density is about 17.5 times that of the Tokyo metropolitan area.
00:23:28It is said to be the world's largest population density.
00:23:32In such a small island, a high-rise apartment was introduced for many people to live.
00:23:39Iron and metal concrete apartments, which were not available in Japan at the time, were built one after another.
00:23:47There are 71 islands in total.
00:23:51Among them, on the 65th island, there are 317 generations of 1,500 people living in a 9-story apartment.
00:24:01The 35th island is about to collapse.
00:24:06I live on the 3rd floor of this apartment.
00:24:08I live on the 6th floor.
00:24:11There are four people in my family on the 6th floor.
00:24:14I heard a lot of sounds, so I didn't have much privacy.
00:24:19The 7th-story apartment on the 35th island where Mr. Kinoshita lived is the first housing complex in Japan with iron and metal concrete.
00:24:29At that time, the most advanced Western technology was imported to Japan, where wooden architecture was popular.
00:24:37Here's a question from a building on Gunkan Island.
00:24:41Among the buildings up to the 71st island, the 1st island was a special facility with no housing.
00:24:50Which facility is it?
00:24:52A. Shrine B. Town Yakuba
00:24:57Have you ever seen it?
00:24:59I like Gunkan Island, so I've looked it up.
00:25:04I feel like I've seen a shrine somewhere.
00:25:08It's a dangerous place, and it's more advanced in the old days.
00:25:12Can I go?
00:25:14Let's go.
00:25:16A. Shrine
00:25:18Which facility is the 1st island on Gunkan Island?
00:25:22We visited there on New Year's Day.
00:25:27The correct answer is A. Shrine
00:25:31The Hashima Shrine, the 1st island, was built on the highest rock on the island.
00:25:38The coal mine where the miners work is a place where the explosion of 100,000 gas is always dangerous.
00:25:48The Hashima Shrine was built on the 1st island to be a place where the miners could feel safe.
00:26:00In the summer of 2011, the shrine was taken out and a festival was held by the miners.
00:26:08The ruins were almost destroyed by the typhoon, but the shrine is still there.
00:26:18The next secret of the World Heritage Gunkan Island is the most advanced life on Gunkan Island.
00:26:26I know it was a mining island, but how did they live on such a small island?
00:26:33The miners who lived on Gunkan Island actually made a lot of money because of their hard work.
00:26:41The current value is said to be about 600,000 yen a month.
00:26:47Therefore, living on a mining island is the most advanced life.
00:26:52At that time, the return rate of TV was 10% in Japan, but it was almost 100% on Gunkan Island.
00:27:02As a proof of this, there is a TV antenna on the roof of the mining island.
00:27:09However, it is unique to Gunkan Island.
00:27:13In addition to entertainment, there are also pachinko shops, jansou, and snacks.
00:27:21The children had a pool and a park, and the entertainment facilities were full.
00:27:27Among them, movies were very popular from adults to children.
00:27:33They showed more than 30 movies every month, and they were very popular every day.
00:27:40My father was a movie theater actor.
00:27:44Whenever a new film came in, he tried to give it to me no matter how rough the sea was.
00:27:52And this is a hospital.
00:27:55It is a comprehensive hospital with not only an interior, but also a second and third floor.
00:28:00In addition, there are schools, supermarkets, and barber shops, and an environment that is not free to live in.
00:28:09There is a problem.
00:28:11In fact, in the family of Gunkan Island, there was only one thing that was indispensable to living.
00:28:18Now, which one is it?
00:28:21A. Bath B. Kitchen
00:28:26If there is no kitchen, I can't eat.
00:28:29If I go to a bathhouse, I can manage to eat.
00:28:34I want to eat.
00:28:36Then it's A and B.
00:28:38There were a lot of baths, right?
00:28:41A.
00:28:43What was not in the family of Gunkan Island that led the most advanced life?
00:28:48There are no baths in each family.
00:28:51So the correct answer is A. Bath.
00:28:55On Gunkan Island, which is an island, it was difficult to secure water and could not install a bath at home.
00:29:03Of the 1,600 generations, there were very few families with baths, and the islanders used a large bathhouse with three baths.
00:29:12On the island, living water was carried in by boat.
00:29:18Later, they were able to secure drinking water through a pipe at the bottom of the sea, but the water was still very precious.
00:29:28The secret of the world heritage Gunkan Island is followed by a unique ingenuity unique to the island, which is about 18 km away from the ocean.
00:29:38It's a very interesting island.
00:29:42It's very interesting that nature and the environment are completely different from other islands.
00:29:48Because the sea is deep around Gunkan Island, there are many high waves and there are few disasters such as typhoons.
00:29:58Therefore, there was a unique ingenuity to protect life on the island.
00:30:04For example, this high-rise apartment on the seashore, Building 31, is built with an angle like the letter K when viewed from the sky.
00:30:14This is because it is on the outskirts of the west side where the waves tend to be high, and it serves as a shield to protect the island from the high waves.
00:30:26In addition, it is also designed to create a seawater pipe and the maximum countermeasures to flow the overflowing seawater into the sea.
00:30:35And on the rooftop of the sunny 18th island, there was a farm where vegetables were grown.
00:30:42It is said that they not only grew cucumbers and other vegetables, but also cultivated rice.
00:30:50Here's the problem.
00:30:52On Gunkan Island, vegetables were enough to be transported from outside the island, so there was no need to cultivate them.
00:31:02So why was a farm built on the rooftop?
00:31:06A. To store them in case of emergency. B. To teach them about plants.
00:31:14Wow, I think both are possible.
00:31:17What do you think, Ms. Saito?
00:31:20Well, we think a lot about the city, don't we?
00:31:25So, A?
00:31:28A. To store them in case of emergency. B. To teach them about plants.
00:31:37I don't think it's a good idea.
00:31:41So, A!
00:31:44Why was a farm built on Gunkan Island?
00:31:48The children who were born on this island didn't have any living things or insects, so they didn't touch them.
00:31:59That's why a farm was built on the rooftop to educate them.
00:32:05So, the answer is B. To teach them about plants.
00:32:10Many children were born every year in the hospital on Gunkan Island.
00:32:16But if they grow up on an island with no natural soil, they don't know how to grow vegetables.
00:32:22So, the adults built a farm and a rice field on the rooftop to cultivate vegetables and rice.
00:32:31The children were happy to harvest the vegetables they grew on the spot.
00:32:37It was a small island that supported the industrial revolution in Japan.
00:32:43So, the children of the next generation were well-educated.
00:32:47Next, let's go to the World Heritage Site.
00:32:50Good evening. I'm P. Nohokura from Hokkaido.
00:32:53I'm in Himeji City, Hyogo Prefecture.
00:32:56I'm visiting the first World Heritage Site in Japan, Himeji Castle.
00:33:00It's so beautiful.
00:33:03It's so big.
00:33:04Not only Japanese people, but many foreigners are visiting Japan.
00:33:09This is the special guest.
00:33:11Hello. Nice to meet you.
00:33:14I'm Hidaka Ukisho. Nice to meet you.
00:33:16Nice to meet you, too.
00:33:18Today's guest is one of the most handsome guys in the world.
00:33:22He is one of the quiz team led by Abe-san.
00:33:25He is Hidaka Ukisho.
00:33:27Let's ask him a question.
00:33:30Can he answer the question?
00:33:32Are you okay, Ukisho?
00:33:34I'll definitely answer the question and go back to the studio.
00:33:37Ueda-san, I'll do my best today.
00:33:39I don't think you can.
00:33:42From now on, we'll show you the world-famous World Heritage Site, Himeji Castle.
00:33:50Last year, the number of foreign tourists visiting Himeji Castle exceeded 450,000.
00:33:56From Himeji Castle, a famous castle representing Japan,
00:34:01Ukisho, a handsome and beautiful boy, will answer the question.
00:34:04This time, he got a special permission.
00:34:07There is a mysterious camera in the unopened area.
00:34:10There is a treasure left in the castle for 400 years.
00:34:13And there is a mysterious underground passage.
00:34:16Along with the super-precious video,
00:34:18we will ask him all five questions about the secrets of Himeji Castle.
00:34:24First, let's go to Sannomaru Square, where you can see the castle in front of you.
00:34:30This castle was built in 1609 under the name of Tokugawa Ieyasu.
00:34:36It was built by Ikeda Terumasa, the lord of the castle.
00:34:40It is 31.5 meters high.
00:34:43It's high.
00:34:45This is the tallest castle in Japan.
00:34:49That's right.
00:34:50This is the same as it was at that time.
00:34:52That's right.
00:34:54There are many people who don't know this.
00:34:57After the battle of Sekigahara,
00:35:00under the name of Tokugawa Ieyasu,
00:35:03Ikeda Terumasa, the lord of the castle, started to build Himeji Castle.
00:35:09It took about 8 years.
00:35:11In 1911, a total of 25 million people were mobilized,
00:35:15and a beautiful castle of 31.5 meters high was completed.
00:35:21It was also evaluated as the best wooden building,
00:35:24and over 400 years later,
00:35:27the building has been preserved in good condition.
00:35:30In 1993, it was registered as the first world heritage in Japan.
00:35:36I think Himeji Castle is a very beautiful castle.
00:35:39The walls are all white, and it looks very nice.
00:35:44The characteristic of Himeji Castle is its white appearance.
00:35:47It's white. It's beautiful.
00:35:49This is called the Shirasagi Castle,
00:35:52because it is called Shirasagi Castle
00:35:55because it looks like a beautiful white swan spreading its wings.
00:35:58Do you know why it's painted white?
00:36:01Why is it painted white?
00:36:03At that time, black walls were common in castles,
00:36:06so the number of white Himeji castles was small.
00:36:10But it's true.
00:36:12It's beautiful.
00:36:14It's beautiful.
00:36:16I think it was painted white because there were many black castles,
00:36:19and it was cool and unusual.
00:36:22That's correct!
00:36:24That's correct!
00:36:26The lord, Ikedate Rumata, dared to paint the castle white.
00:36:30This is said to symbolize his own authority in beauty.
00:36:34What do you use to paint it white?
00:36:36This is called Shikkui.
00:36:39Shikkui?
00:36:41Shikkui is a pigment that is applied to the stone floor,
00:36:44the fiber of the Asatado,
00:36:47and the seawater of the seaweed.
00:36:50By painting the outer walls and the roof of Himeji Castle,
00:36:53it became white,
00:36:55and it was a symbol of his authority in beauty.
00:36:58Here's a question.
00:37:00All right, I'll show you.
00:37:02I'll do my best.
00:37:03The reason why Himeji Castle became Shikkui
00:37:06is not only to symbolize his authority,
00:37:09but also for a practical purpose.
00:37:12Which is it?
00:37:14A. Fire prevention
00:37:17B. Humidity management
00:37:19Humidity?
00:37:21Fire?
00:37:23I'll give you a quick hint.
00:37:25The main ingredient of Shikkui is the effect of cutting.
00:37:30The effect of cutting?
00:37:33Why was Himeji Castle painted with Shikkui?
00:37:39All right, all five captains, please write down your answers.
00:37:45It's A, except for Yanagihara.
00:37:49Abe-kun, why did you choose A?
00:37:52Well, other than the use of cutting,
00:37:56I think it's close to the role of a fire extinguisher.
00:38:01Toshimo, A.
00:38:03In this era, fire is a big threat.
00:38:06Fire prevention is important.
00:38:09Why did you choose A?
00:38:12It's not a big deal, is it?
00:38:14Fire prevention is important in this era.
00:38:17Maybe he's a white critic.
00:38:19Yanagihara, B.
00:38:21Shikkui is good at absorbing humidity.
00:38:24You have a lot of critics.
00:38:26It's cool in summer and warm in winter.
00:38:29That's what Shikkui is.
00:38:30That's what Shikkui is.
00:38:32I see. You two have a thin relationship with critics.
00:38:37Now, the correct answer is...
00:38:40What is Mr. Ukisho's answer?
00:38:42A, fire prevention.
00:38:45Why?
00:38:47I don't have the impression of being particular about humidity in the past.
00:38:51So I thought fire prevention was the best answer.
00:38:55I see. The correct answer is...
00:38:58A.
00:39:00That's correct.
00:39:02Fire prevention.
00:39:04The main ingredient of Shikkui is limestone.
00:39:08When Shikkui solidifies, it becomes like a rock.
00:39:11This prevents the fire from burning.
00:39:14That's why it's fire prevention.
00:39:17The main ingredient of Shikkui, limestone, reacts with carbon dioxide in the air.
00:39:23It gradually hardens and returns to its original limestone state.
00:39:28Because Shikkui is fire-resistant, it was the best fire prevention for Himeji Castle, a wooden building.
00:39:38By the way, in 1945, when there was an air raid in Himeji, this area was burned to the ground.
00:39:46But Himeji Castle survived the fire.
00:39:49It is also said that the castle did not burn because the walls were painted with Shikkui.
00:39:55I think it's amazing that people in the past already knew about fire prevention.
00:40:04That's a good comment.
00:40:06Next, let's go to the gate that protects Himeji Castle.
00:40:09Actually, there was a surprising secret hidden there.
00:40:13It's a steep slope.
00:40:15It's steep.
00:40:17There's a big gate.
00:40:19Wow, it's huge.
00:40:21It's magnificent.
00:40:22It's magnificent.
00:40:24It's huge.
00:40:26It's huge.
00:40:28It's amazing.
00:40:30This gate is called Hishino gate.
00:40:33It's the main entrance to Dai Tenshu.
00:40:36There are 21 gates in Himeji Castle.
00:40:39The biggest one is Hishino gate.
00:40:43It's about 12 meters high and 17 meters wide.
00:40:47It's rare to see a gate of this size left from the early Edo period.
00:40:53The gate itself is designated as an important cultural property of Japan.
00:40:59Look at the top.
00:41:01There's something like a net.
00:41:05There's a hole.
00:41:07Do you know what this is?
00:41:09What is it?
00:41:11It's a hole.
00:41:13It's been made like this since then?
00:41:15It's been made like this?
00:41:17Yes.
00:41:19To prevent wind?
00:41:22No.
00:41:24It's not.
00:41:26It's called a stone dropper.
00:41:28When the enemy attacks, you can drop a stone from the gap and attack.
00:41:34So there's a place for people to climb?
00:41:38Yes, it's hidden.
00:41:40I see.
00:41:41This part of Hishino gate.
00:41:43There's a large space inside.
00:41:46It's designed to drop a stone from the gap and attack the enemy.
00:41:52Himeji Castle has a lot of defense techniques.
00:41:57I see.
00:41:59I think there are a lot of discoveries in this castle.
00:42:04It's interesting.
00:42:06We're heading to Tenshu through Hishino gate.
00:42:09Look at this.
00:42:12There are various shapes on the wall.
00:42:15It's a hole.
00:42:17I actually know this.
00:42:19It's called a Sama hole.
00:42:21It's a hole to attack the enemy.
00:42:25It says it's a small hole.
00:42:27Do you know what this is?
00:42:29What is it?
00:42:31It's a triangle hole to use a rifle.
00:42:34It has a rectangular shape.
00:42:36Why is it rectangular?
00:42:39Why is it rectangular?
00:42:42Is it here?
00:42:44It's narrow.
00:42:46It's narrower than I thought.
00:42:48His face is...
00:42:50a ball.
00:42:52There's a camera.
00:42:54It's not a gun.
00:42:57What is it?
00:43:00A bow?
00:43:02That's right.
00:43:04It's important to know how the enemy feels.
00:43:07That's amazing.
00:43:09It's a rectangular shape that fits the size of the bow.
00:43:12I see.
00:43:14In fact, this kind of defense is also applied to roads near Tenshu.
00:43:20Climbing up the hill...
00:43:23It's very high.
00:43:25It's very high. It's close.
00:43:32It's amazing.
00:43:34It's a hairpin curve.
00:43:36It's getting closer.
00:43:38I thought it was close.
00:43:40It's a U-turn.
00:43:42It's a different direction.
00:43:44Isn't it going the other way?
00:43:46Is this the right way?
00:43:49I thought so.
00:43:51Is this the right way to make a 180-degree turn?
00:43:56It's a confusing design.
00:43:58That's right.
00:43:59I see.
00:44:01In fact, the road to Tenshu is designed to confuse the enemy by making it go in the opposite direction from Tenshu.
00:44:14In addition, there was a gate with a surprising mechanism in the castle.
00:44:19It's amazing.
00:44:22It's amazing.
00:44:24It's curved.
00:44:26This is called the Runo Gate.
00:44:27Runo Gate.
00:44:29It's amazing.
00:44:31It's like a cave.
00:44:33It's rare.
00:44:35It's rare.
00:44:37This gate is like a way out of the castle.
00:44:44A way out?
00:44:46Excuse me.
00:44:48It's amazing.
00:44:50It's small.
00:44:52It's true.
00:44:54It's dangerous to be surrounded by enemies.
00:44:57Here's a question.
00:44:59Runo Gate has a special function.
00:45:04Which is it?
00:45:06A. Fill the gate and stop the enemy.
00:45:10B. Move the stone and escape to the basement.
00:45:14I don't think either is possible.
00:45:17I'll give you a hint.
00:45:20It's used in an emergency.
00:45:23Both are used in an emergency.
00:45:27Runo Gate is not only used as a way out.
00:45:33It also has a special function.
00:45:37Please write your answer.
00:45:43The answer is B.
00:45:48Why did you choose A?
00:45:51I couldn't escape to the basement.
00:45:54I thought it would be the same if I was surrounded by enemies.
00:45:58I see.
00:46:00Natori-san, your answer is B.
00:46:02It's a small castle.
00:46:05It's a way out.
00:46:07It's often used in movies.
00:46:10There's a way out of the castle.
00:46:15That's right.
00:46:17What's your answer?
00:46:20My answer is B.
00:46:21There's a way out of the castle.
00:46:27The answer is A.
00:46:30I'm going to retreat.
00:46:33Runo Gate is a way out of the castle.
00:46:37If the enemy notices the gate,
00:46:40we can use the stone to fill the gate.
00:46:46That's right.
00:46:48At that time, Runo Gate had a door.
00:46:51By filling the gate,
00:46:53it was possible to prevent the enemy from entering.
00:46:57That's all for Yamamoto.
00:47:00I'm glad.
00:47:02Yamamoto, you're good.
00:47:04The next 30 minutes may be your prime time.
00:47:07I'm glad. I may die today.
00:47:10Stop it.
00:47:11Next is the Madaberu Himechi Castle Special.
00:47:14Next is Daiten-shu.
00:47:16It's a very precious flying area.
00:47:19First, the two go to Daiten-shu from the bottom of the building.
00:47:26Wow.
00:47:28Excuse me.
00:47:31It's a wooden building.
00:47:33It's magnificent.
00:47:35Wow.
00:47:37This is amazing.
00:47:39It's darker than I thought.
00:47:41This is called the basement floor.
00:47:45It's the basement floor.
00:47:47From the outside, it's surrounded by stones.
00:47:51I see.
00:47:53At first glance, Daiten-shu looks like a five-story building,
00:47:56but it's a seven-story building with a basement floor and six floors above ground.
00:48:00It was built with the idea of an old castle battle,
00:48:05and it easily reached the top floor of Daiten-shu
00:48:07because it was surrounded by stone walls.
00:48:13I see.
00:48:15The ground floor where the two entered was built with the function of a residence in the old castle,
00:48:20and a drain was installed to wash the food,
00:48:23and it was used as a kitchen.
00:48:27And this time, they got special permission to go to a secret place that ordinary people can't enter.
00:48:33Actually, this is the flying area.
00:48:37This time, it's special.
00:48:39Thank you very much. I'm so happy.
00:48:42It's a super-precious flying area.
00:48:45What's inside?
00:48:49Let's go inside.
00:48:51What's at the end of the secret door?
00:48:55Excuse me.
00:48:58What is it?
00:49:03Do you know what it is?
00:49:04What is it?
00:49:06It's a toilet.
00:49:08It's a toilet!
00:49:10It's a toilet!
00:49:12This is a toilet that was left as it was 400 years ago.
00:49:16400 years ago?
00:49:18It was installed to be used in the old castle battle,
00:49:22but it wasn't used because it wasn't used in the old castle battle.
00:49:26I see.
00:49:28In this toilet, there is a pot-like thing called a wolf of Mizenyaki.
00:49:33Oh, this is it!
00:49:35I saw it.
00:49:37Mizenyaki?
00:49:39Mizenyaki is that Mizenyaki, isn't it?
00:49:41I see.
00:49:43This is very precious.
00:49:45The castle's castle is said to be a constellation-type castle.
00:49:49The structure is made up of a large castle and three small castles connected by Watariyagura.
00:49:55This time, it's a very precious video of us sneaking into the second floor of Watariyagura, which we can't usually enter.
00:50:04Oh, I was surprised!
00:50:06It opens like that.
00:50:08Wow!
00:50:11The two went up the stairs and went to...
00:50:15There is a wide space.
00:50:18This is wide.
00:50:20What is this?
00:50:22Excuse me.
00:50:23Excuse me.
00:50:26What is this place?
00:50:28It's like a dojo.
00:50:31It's like a place to practice fighting.
00:50:36The two visited Watariyagura Castle.
00:50:40It is a space about 30 meters and 84 floors wide.
00:50:45This is the middle part.
00:50:48There is an old floor board left from 400 years ago.
00:50:56Wow!
00:50:58Is this exactly it?
00:51:00This is the floor that people walked on at that time.
00:51:05Yes, that's it.
00:51:07It is said that the method of flattening rough wood is used.
00:51:15The feature of this floor board is that it is shaped like a scale.
00:51:20It is said that this floor board was found to be 400 years old because it was a method used in the early Edo period.
00:51:29The floor board from 400 years ago is still so beautiful.
00:51:35Wow!
00:51:40I can hear the sound of 400 years ago.
00:51:42Can you hear it?
00:51:44Yes, I can hear it.
00:51:46It's amazing.
00:51:48It's completely different from this area.
00:51:52After visiting Watariyagura Castle, they went to the flying sea area.
00:51:58They went into the courtyard where people can't enter.
00:52:02Thank you very much.
00:52:08This is also a flying sea area.
00:52:12There is a strange atmosphere inside the castle.
00:52:16Yes, it's a courtyard.
00:52:20There are grooves in various places.
00:52:24This is because water accumulates when it rains.
00:52:28I see.
00:52:30The grooves run to drain the water.
00:52:34It's amazing that the structure of the building is designed to drain the rain.
00:52:42Here is the question.
00:52:45Here we go.
00:52:47In the castle, there is a drain where you can cook when you go to the farm.
00:52:54There is also a well nearby to replenish water.
00:53:00This is a warehouse.
00:53:04There is an important item stored there when you go to the farm.
00:53:11What is it?
00:53:13It's a must-have item when you go to the farm.
00:53:18It's a must-have item for soldiers.
00:53:22It's a must-have item for soldiers.
00:53:24It's a must-have item for soldiers.
00:53:26It's a must-have item for soldiers.
00:53:29It's a must-have item for soldiers.
00:53:32It's a must-have item for soldiers.
00:53:35The IQ that can be obtained changes.
00:53:38If the answer is correct, the IQ will be 100.
00:53:40If the answer is incorrect, the IQ will be minus 20.
00:53:43We have all the answers.
00:53:46Do you want to change your answer?
00:53:48You seem to be worried.
00:53:50I'm very worried.
00:53:52Do you want to change your answer?
00:53:53What is this?
00:53:55What is this?
00:53:57Do you want to change your answer?
00:53:59Do you want to change your answer?
00:54:01I went to the farm to eat rice.
00:54:08I went to the farm to eat rice.
00:54:10I went to the farm to eat rice.
00:54:15I've never heard of an open area.
00:54:20You are very mysterious.
00:54:21I've never heard of an open area.
00:54:24What did you want to change?
00:54:27I wanted to change the answer to water.
00:54:29Mr. Ueda said that if I was at a loss, I should change my answer.
00:54:33But he's a bad person.
00:54:35I thought I should change my answer.
00:54:37So I didn't change my answer.
00:54:39Then you don't need to change your answer to water.
00:54:41Then I'll change my answer.
00:54:43Please change your answer.
00:54:45I should have changed my answer to water.
00:54:47You decided to change your answer to water.
00:54:48Yes, that's correct.
00:54:51What is Ukisho's answer?
00:54:53First, Ukisho-kun.
00:54:54Rice!
00:54:55It's storing rice.
00:54:57You absolutely have to eat rice.
00:55:00When it comes to rice, I think it's storing rice.
00:55:04The correct answer is...
00:55:07Salt!
00:55:10Salt?
00:55:11It's salt.
00:55:12You didn't think about it at all!
00:55:13That man is the worst!
00:55:15Both answers are incorrect, so please don't take up too much of our time.
00:55:20Salt is an important ingredient for preserving minerals.
00:55:27It's absolutely important.
00:55:29Salt was stored in a very close place,
00:55:33so that it could be used even if it was stored in a large storehouse.
00:55:39By the way, the ceiling of this salt warehouse is removable,
00:55:44and it was designed so that salt could be placed directly on the upper floor and taken to the storehouse.
00:55:58The first and second floors of the Himeji Castle storehouse were mainly used as weapon storage.
00:56:04You can still see the weapons and tools used to store gunpowder and gunpowder guns.
00:56:11And the third floor, where there are important things that support the castle.
00:56:17I'm getting pretty tired.
00:56:19Yes, it's pretty sudden, isn't it?
00:56:23If you think about coming to attack with armor and a sword,
00:56:28it must be quite tiring.
00:56:32The atmosphere has changed again.
00:56:34The ceiling is higher.
00:56:36The ceiling is high.
00:56:38This is the eastern pillar.
00:56:41The other one is the western pillar.
00:56:45The height of the two pillars is 25 meters.
00:56:49It's not over yet.
00:56:52It's not over yet?
00:56:53It's up to the fifth floor.
00:56:55Wow!
00:56:57At the time, it was 31.5 meters high.
00:57:03Therefore, two large pillars were first built on the site,
00:57:08and then each floor was built.
00:57:12By doing this, they were able to build a high-rise building with a strong foundation.
00:57:20It's amazing.
00:57:21This is the eastern pillar.
00:57:23The wood from 400 years ago is still there.
00:57:27I can feel it.
00:57:28I can feel it.
00:57:29I can feel it.
00:57:30I can feel it for 400 years.
00:57:31Can you feel it?
00:57:32And the other pillar.
00:57:35The western pillar was replaced due to corruption.
00:57:39The construction of the pillar began in 1956.
00:57:44It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:46It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:47It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:48It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:49It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:50It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:51It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:52It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:53It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:54It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:55It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:56It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:57It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:58It was the end of the Showa era.
00:57:59It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:00It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:01It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:02It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:03It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:04It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:05It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:06It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:07It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:08It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:09It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:10It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:11It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:12It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:13It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:14It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:15It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:16It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:17It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:18It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:19It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:20It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:21It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:22It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:23It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:24It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:25It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:26It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:27It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:28It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:29It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:30It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:31It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:32It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:33It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:34It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:35It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:36It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:37It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:38It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:39It was the end of the Showa era.
00:58:41Here is the question.
00:58:43Here it is.
00:58:44During the Heisei period, the restoration of the castle was carried out from 2009 to 2015.
00:58:52A new fact was discovered by the owner.
00:58:56Now?
00:58:57Please answer that a small hole was buried in the wall at that time.
00:59:04The restoration was discovered at the timing of the restoration, which was not known for 400 years.
00:59:09Here is a hint.
00:59:11Please.
00:59:12It was planned to be installed to view the scenery.
00:59:18It was planned to be installed.
00:59:20It was hidden in the wall.
00:59:22That's right.
00:59:23What is the new fact discovered by the restoration of Heisei?
00:59:29Guests, please write it down.
00:59:35The answer is two stones, two windows, and one map.
00:59:40Hasegawa-san, please answer the stone.
00:59:42That's right.
00:59:44The owner used beautiful stones to view the scenery.
00:59:55You are not good at pretending to be a commentator.
00:59:58I can't keep up with the flow.
01:00:00What are you looking at?
01:00:01Haka, please answer the window.
01:00:03The owner was trying to view the scenery, but he was afraid of being attacked.
01:00:10So he buried the stone.
01:00:11I see.
01:00:12I think the history of the castle was in the wall.
01:00:16The answer is correct.
01:00:18What is the answer of Mr. Ukisho?
01:00:20Please.
01:00:21The stone hidden in the wall was a window.
01:00:26When I heard that the stone was going to be installed to view the scenery,
01:00:31I realized that I couldn't see the scenery without a window.
01:00:35So the answer is a window.
01:00:36I see.
01:00:37Let's go to the place.
01:00:40Please.
01:00:41I'm counting on you.
01:00:42Let's go to the top floor where the new fact has been discovered.
01:00:47Wow, it's bright.
01:00:49It's amazing.
01:00:53We have arrived at the top floor.
01:00:56We have finally arrived.
01:00:59It's amazing.
01:01:00It's very bright and the wind is blowing.
01:01:03It feels good.
01:01:04It feels very good.
01:01:06And this wall was thought to be a normal wall,
01:01:13but a new fact has been discovered.
01:01:15The answer is a window.
01:01:18Yes!
01:01:20A window?
01:01:21I'm glad.
01:01:23When the wall was being repaired,
01:01:25a total of eight buildings were found in the four corners of the 6th floor,
01:01:29which is the top floor of Daitenshu.
01:01:34When the building was built,
01:01:36the plan was to make the ceiling a 360-degree panorama.
01:01:43The window found in the wall was not the stone used at the time,
01:01:47but it was thought to have been blocked during the construction
01:01:51in order to support the heavy roof.
01:01:55I don't know if there are any other hidden doors,
01:01:58but I was excited that there might be one.
01:02:00Me, too.
01:02:01The Himeji Castle Special, which you can learn more about,
01:02:03continues from the vast site of the castle.
01:02:07I don't know about the Yoshikogai.
01:02:08Look at this.
01:02:09It's so beautiful.
01:02:11You can see the sea.
01:02:13That's the sea, right?
01:02:14Yes, it's the sea.
01:02:15You can see the sea.
01:02:17Can you see the Himeji Station?
01:02:20It's about 1.5 km away from the Himeji Station.
01:02:24It was the site of the Himeji Castle until that time.
01:02:28What?
01:02:29It's that far away?
01:02:32It's huge.
01:02:35The area of the site at the time of the construction of the Himeji Castle
01:02:38was 707,000 square meters.
01:02:40The Tokyo Dome was about 50 square meters.
01:02:43The Himeji Castle was located about 4.2 km from the Tokyo Dome.
01:02:49There was an unexpected place
01:02:52where the huge Himeji Castle was located.
01:02:54It was a high school located 1 km away from the capital.
01:02:59The principal guided us to the remaining gymnasium.
01:03:04What?
01:03:05The gymnasium?
01:03:07What?
01:03:08It's a dungeon.
01:03:09We're going up?
01:03:10Yes.
01:03:12Here it is.
01:03:14What?
01:03:15What?
01:03:16Here it is.
01:03:17In here?
01:03:18Yes.
01:03:19What?
01:03:20I have no idea what's going on.
01:03:23I'll open it.
01:03:25What's going on?
01:03:28What?
01:03:29What?
01:03:30What?
01:03:31Yes.
01:03:32It's amazing.
01:03:34It's a little high.
01:03:36It's very deep.
01:03:38It's amazing.
01:03:39I'm so excited.
01:03:41Please come in.
01:03:43Please come in.
01:03:44Thank you.
01:03:45Let's go in.
01:03:46Yes.
01:03:47They changed into their work clothes
01:03:49and went into the gymnasium to find evidence of the size of the Himeji Castle.
01:03:54It's pretty deep.
01:03:58It's amazing.
01:04:03It's pretty deep.
01:04:04It's deep.
01:04:06Yes.
01:04:08It's like a cave.
01:04:12It's like a cave.
01:04:15What is this?
01:04:17I'm so excited.
01:04:19I'm scared.
01:04:20Watch your step.
01:04:22Thank you.
01:04:23It's like clay.
01:04:24It's like clay.
01:04:25It's like clay.
01:04:26Mr. Kuroda.
01:04:27Mr. Kuroda.
01:04:28Look at this.
01:04:30Is it stone?
01:04:33Is it stone?
01:04:34Yes.
01:04:35There's stone left.
01:04:36It's stone from the Himeji Castle at that time.
01:04:40It's amazing.
01:04:41It doesn't happen naturally.
01:04:44That's right.
01:04:45This stone is the evidence of the size of the Himeji Castle.
01:04:49It was wide.
01:04:50It was a great discovery to show that the castle continued to exist
01:04:54about 1 km away from Daitenji.
01:04:58When they tried to build a gymnasium here in 1957,
01:05:03the stone was found and some of it is still preserved.
01:05:09Here's the question.
01:05:12Here's the question.
01:05:13As you can see, the Himeji Castle was very wide.
01:05:18There's a reason why it was so wide.
01:05:21A reason why it was so wide?
01:05:23Yes.
01:05:24It is said that Tokugawa Ieyasu, who ordered the construction site,
01:05:28made the castle wider for a reason.
01:05:31What is it?
01:05:33It's difficult.
01:05:34It's a way to get through the castle.
01:05:40A way to get through the castle?
01:05:42Yes.
01:05:43It starts with a K.
01:05:45That's right.
01:05:46I'll give you a hint.
01:05:47Please give me a hint.
01:05:48The hint is that it's a means of transportation.
01:05:51It's difficult.
01:05:52I want to get it right.
01:05:55What is the purpose of Tokugawa Ieyasu's large construction site?
01:06:16Wow.
01:06:21It's quite deep.
01:06:22It's deep.
01:06:25What is the purpose of Tokugawa Ieyasu's large construction site?
01:06:31The IQ will change again.
01:06:33The correct answer is 120.
01:06:35If it's incorrect, it will be minus 30.
01:06:39There are three Kaido.
01:06:44Mr. Toshi.
01:06:45Kaido.
01:06:47Yes.
01:06:48Kaido.
01:06:49I think you know Tokaido.
01:06:54Kaido is necessary for transportation.
01:06:58Kaido is necessary for a castle.
01:07:02It's not allowed?
01:07:03What?
01:07:07I didn't know it's not allowed.
01:07:09It's not allowed.
01:07:10It's not allowed.
01:07:11It's common sense.
01:07:13The correct answer is...
01:07:15What is Mr. Ukisho's answer?
01:07:18Stairs.
01:07:20Stairs.
01:07:21The correct answer is...
01:07:23Kaido in the castle.
01:07:27Kaido.
01:07:28Wow.
01:07:30Kaido is called Sanyo-do.
01:07:33It connects Kinki and China.
01:07:38Tokugawa Ieyasu was watching the battle with Toyotomi Hideyori in Osaka Castle.
01:07:44In order to stop Toyotomi Hideyori from going to Osaka Castle,
01:07:51they built Himeji Castle on the Kaido.
01:07:56Even if they wanted to go to Osaka Castle,
01:07:58they couldn't because of Himeji Castle.
01:08:01To go through, they had to attack.
01:08:04Himeji Castle also had various defense measures.
01:08:10This middle school was built in the place where the Soto-kyoguchi gate from Sanyo-do was.
01:08:18It's a castle, but it also has a Kaido.
01:08:21It's a place where you can see important historical sites.
01:08:26Now, let's announce the 10th place of Japan's Great Historical Sites.
01:08:33I was surprised to see a huge statue inside.
01:08:37I've never seen such a big statue.
01:08:41It looks Japanese and calm.
01:08:44You can't see it in the U.S., so it was a valuable experience.
01:08:49The representative shrine of the Nara Period, known as the Great Buddha of Nara,
01:08:54Todai-ji ranks in the 10th place.
01:08:57Its charm is, of course, the Great Buddha.
01:09:00Not only the Great Buddha, but also the Great Buddha Temple, the national treasure that protects the Great Buddha.
01:09:07It is the world's largest wooden building.
01:09:10The number of tiles is about 110,000.
01:09:13The total weight of the roof is estimated to be about 3,000 tons.
01:09:18Its heavy construction and architectural techniques are evaluated and designated as national treasures.
01:09:24The Great Buddha Temple has a problem.
01:09:28The roof of the Great Buddha Temple, which is extremely large,
01:09:32has decorations on both ends like the Shachihoko in Nagoya Castle.
01:09:38Now, which one is the decoration on the roof?
01:09:43A. Bud of a bee.
01:09:46B. Tail of a fish.
01:09:49Well, this is...
01:09:52A.
01:09:55I'm sorry.
01:09:57A. Bud of a bee.
01:10:00That's not it.
01:10:02What?
01:10:04That's not it.
01:10:06I'm out of my mind.
01:10:08I said, it's a tail of a bee.
01:10:10It was a tail of a bee.
01:10:13A. Bud of a bee.
01:10:16A. Tail of a fish.
01:10:19A. Bud of a bee.
01:10:22A. Bud of a fish.
01:10:25A. Bud of a bee.
01:10:28Next, the ninth place is...
01:10:31A. The building that feels like history.
01:10:34A. The building that feels like history.
01:10:40When I went through the big gate, there were a lot of shops on both sides.
01:10:45I was very excited and excited.
01:10:48Sensoji, a historical site that represents Tokyo,
01:10:53where about 30 million people visit each year from Japan and abroad.
01:10:57One of its attractions is Nakamise Street, which continues from Kaminari-mon.
01:11:02It is one of the oldest shopping streets in Japan.
01:11:07However, there is a problem with souvenirs that are popular with foreigners in Nakamise Street.
01:11:13In the second half of the Edo period, women from the samurai and shogunate used the leftover kimono after wearing it.
01:11:20It was born from the fact that they started making beautiful bags and small boxes.
01:11:27What is the name of this craft?
01:11:34Oh, that's good.
01:11:36Chirimen!
01:11:39Correct!
01:11:43It was born from the fact that they started making beautiful bags and small boxes.
01:11:48In Nakamise Street, wallets and accessories are very popular with foreigners.
01:11:55Next, the eighth place is...
01:11:58Nagoya Castle, which was built by Ieyasu Tokugawa to establish the Toyotomi family.
01:12:05Next, the seventh place is...
01:12:08The torii on the sea was mysterious and very beautiful.
01:12:13I thought it was interesting that Japanese people came up with the idea of building a historical building on the sea.
01:12:23Itsukushima Shrine is a world heritage site in Hiroshima Prefecture, where the torii on the sea and the architecture of the Heian period catch the eye.
01:12:32Itsukushima Shrine is located on Miyajima Island in autumn in the Seto Inland Sea.
01:12:38Itsukushima Shrine, which has long been believed to be the god of the island,
01:12:46is also counted as one of the three Japanese prefectures, along with Matsushima and Amanohashidate.
01:12:52Here's the question.
01:12:54Please answer the name of the island in the order of 50 words, which is the name of this historical site on the textbook, just like Itsukushima Shrine.
01:13:02IQ 150 is registered as a world heritage site on that island.
01:13:07Abe-kun, which one do you choose?
01:13:09I'll choose number one.
01:13:11I'll choose number one.
01:13:15Kamiya Island.
01:13:23I'll choose number one. Okinoshima.
01:13:27Correct!
01:13:31Okinoshima.
01:13:33Okinoshima and its related heritage sites are registered as world heritage sites.
01:13:37The whole island is owned by the Murakata Company.
01:13:41Therefore, the entry of ordinary people is strictly prohibited.
01:13:46Abe-kun, fine play!
01:13:50Next, Natori-san.
01:13:52Please show me the hint for number six.
01:13:57Hmm?
01:14:00The ocean floor...
01:14:06Ah!
01:14:09Is it an island?
01:14:11Now, where is the island with mysterious ocean floor ruins?
01:14:19Next, Natori-san.
01:14:21I'll choose number six.
01:14:24Yonaguni Island?
01:14:27Correct!
01:14:31Yonaguni Island is the westernmost island in Japan, about 509 km southeast of Okinawa.
01:14:39It was discovered by a local diver in 1986.
01:14:43It is famous for its ocean floor ruins.
01:14:47Next, Saito-san.
01:14:50Please show me the hint for number two.
01:15:05Goto Island?
01:15:08Correct!
01:15:12Goto Island is located in the western part of Nagasaki Prefecture.
01:15:16In 2018, it was recognized as a cultural heritage site and registered as a World Heritage Site.
01:15:23It is said that the Christians moved to this island after the Edo period.
01:15:30Next, Taka-san.
01:15:32Please show me the hint for number three.
01:15:34There are only 50 and 30 left.
01:15:36Hmm...
01:15:40If I knew the answer, I would have guessed it.
01:15:43Hmm...
01:15:45If I knew the answer, I would have guessed it.
01:15:49Then, I'll choose number four, Tanegashima.
01:15:51Huh?
01:15:53Correct!
01:15:58I was a little worried.
01:16:00You were worried?
01:16:01Yes, I was.
01:16:03In 1543, the Portuguese landed and delivered guns.
01:16:09It is said that the first gun was displayed at the museum in Tokyo.
01:16:15What should I do?
01:16:16Watanabe-san, it's time to change.
01:16:19I'm riding it.
01:16:21Really?
01:16:22Are you sure?
01:16:23Can you ride it?
01:16:24I'm confident.
01:16:25I'm riding it.
01:16:26You're riding it.
01:16:28I'll change it.
01:16:29I'll change it.
01:16:30I'll change it.
01:16:31I'll change it.
01:16:32Now?
01:16:33Now, I'll change it.
01:16:34I was saved.
01:16:35I'm riding it.
01:16:36Watanabe-san.
01:16:38Then, please show me the hint for number three.
01:16:44Number three, Sadogashima.
01:16:47Correct!
01:16:49Thank you.
01:16:53Now, here is the sixth place in the list of Japan's great historical sites that the world was moved by.
01:17:00The world heritage site of Tochigi Prefecture in Tokugawa Ieyasu, Nikko Toshogu.
01:17:08If you look at the best view of Japan in Forbes, an American economic magazine,
01:17:14Nikko is a must-go spot.
01:17:19It is now a popular historical site for foreigners.
01:17:24Next, the fifth place is...
01:17:27Kumamoto Castle, which was built by Kato Kiyomasa, who was called the master of the castle.
01:17:35And the fourth place is...
01:17:37Himeji Castle, which I mentioned earlier.
01:17:42Now, here is the third place in the list of Japan's great historical sites.
01:17:48First of all, the third place is Kiyomizu Temple.
01:17:51Now, it is said that there are more tourists from foreign countries than Japanese people.
01:17:56It is a historical site that is highly valued by the world.
01:18:01And the second place is...
01:18:05Kinkakuji Temple.
01:18:07The gorgeous Kinkakuji Temple was built in 1397 as a villa of Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, the three great generals of the Muromachi Empire.
01:18:17Its golden appearance is rare in the world, and it is popular as a photo spot for many foreigners.
01:18:27Kyoto has a lot of temples and shrines from ancient Japan, so it was a place where you could feel the history.
01:18:35The whole city is overflowing with tradition and history, and it is a must-go place when you come to Japan.
01:18:43So, let's start with the list of historical sites in Kyoto.
01:18:47These are the world heritage sites of Kyoto, which are beautiful in the coming season.
01:18:52Please pay attention to the names of the historical sites, which even Japanese people do not know.
01:18:59Mr. Seiki, please give me the fifth hint.
01:19:09What was it?
01:19:13Did you get it?
01:19:15I don't know.
01:19:17It didn't mean anything.
01:19:25Number 5!
01:19:29You just said the number.
01:19:31It's not a game where you say the number.
01:19:33It's not.
01:19:34It's a game where you say, somehow I met you.
01:19:36I have to say it?
01:19:37It can't be helped.
01:19:39Then I have to do it.
01:19:42Please give me a hint for number 154.
01:19:47It's a cherry blossom.
01:19:49It's a cherry blossom, isn't it?
01:19:58Please give me number 6.
01:20:07What was it?
01:20:09Please give me number 3.
01:20:13I'm sorry.
01:20:18That's what happens to everyone.
01:20:22Number 6.
01:20:26Ryoanji.
01:20:32120 points.
01:20:34Ryoanji.
01:20:48We have low scores.
01:20:50That's right.
01:20:52Can I say it's not 100?
01:20:54Yes, you can.
01:20:56Number 1, Enryakuji.
01:20:59It's low.
01:21:01Correct!
01:21:03It's a statue of the Tendai-shu,
01:21:05who was founded in 788 by the Saicho.
01:21:07It's a statue of the Tendai-shu,
01:21:09which is a place
01:21:11where many foreigners visit.
01:21:15Ujara is lucky.
01:21:17He still has a chance.
01:21:19Ujara.
01:21:21It's a very wonderful temple.
01:21:23The garden is good.
01:21:25That's right.
01:21:30Correct!
01:21:40Ujara.
01:21:43It's a very wonderful temple.
01:21:45The garden is good.
01:21:49Daigoji.
01:21:51Correct!
01:21:54150 points.
01:21:56Daigoji is also known
01:21:58as Daigo no Hanami,
01:22:00which was performed by Hideyoshi Toyotomi.
01:22:02It's a temple in Michelin Green Guide Japan
01:22:04where you can get a two-star rating.
01:22:06It's located in Bentai-ike,
01:22:08which is in Keidai.
01:22:10In this season, the green leaves are beautiful
01:22:12and you can see the beautiful scenery of Shinryoku.
01:22:14Now, Bekkun.
01:22:16Number 3, please.
01:22:18How is it?
01:22:20It's different.
01:22:23That's right.
01:22:25That's good.
01:22:27That's a very good hint.
01:22:29Number 3,
01:22:31Shimogamo Shrine.
01:22:33Correct!
01:22:36Congratulations!
01:22:38Shimogamo Shrine
01:22:40is a shrine in Mitarashi-ike
01:22:42where you can get rid of impurities in July.
01:22:44There is a Mitarashi festival
01:22:46where you can pray for good luck.
01:22:48It's very popular among foreigners.
01:22:50Well, Natori-san,
01:22:52I think you got all of them right.
01:22:54But you didn't get a high score.
01:22:56Now,
01:22:58Number 5, Natori-san.
01:23:00Yes.
01:23:02It's Toji.
01:23:04Correct!
01:23:08You got 50 points.
01:23:10Now,
01:23:12it's the summer of 2024.
01:23:14What is the most popular
01:23:16Japanese history book
01:23:18in Okinawa?
01:23:20It's a place where there used to be a kingdom.
01:23:22I could feel the culture and history.
01:23:24I heard that
01:23:26it's under reconstruction
01:23:28because of the fire.
01:23:30I'd like to go there again
01:23:32after the reconstruction.
01:23:34Foreigners from Asian countries
01:23:36gave us overwhelming support.
01:23:38Shurijo,
01:23:40the symbol of the Ryukyu Kingdom
01:23:42which is a world heritage
01:23:44representing Okinawa
01:23:46Shurijo.
01:23:48Now,
01:23:50due to the fire,
01:23:52it's under reconstruction
01:23:54in 2026.
01:23:56Speaking of the feature of Shurijo,
01:23:58it's a red and beautiful
01:24:00roof tile
01:24:02in the blue sky.
01:24:04Here's the question.
01:24:06There was a reason
01:24:08why they used a red tile
01:24:10on the roof of Shurijo.
01:24:12What was the reason?
01:24:14Let's take a look.
01:24:28They all said
01:24:30saving fuel.
01:24:32Saito, you chose fuel, too.
01:24:34Yes.
01:24:36I don't have a reason.
01:24:38What?
01:24:40You said saving fuel
01:24:42was the reason.
01:24:44You're so stupid.
01:24:46Watch your words.
01:24:48You're humble.
01:24:50I see.
01:24:52Let's move on.
01:24:54Here's the answer.
01:24:56The answer is
01:24:58saving fuel.
01:25:02Saving fuel
01:25:04was the reason
01:25:06why the fire
01:25:08in 1715
01:25:10was put out.
01:25:12That's why
01:25:14they used a red tile
01:25:16to save fuel.
01:25:18Let's move on.
01:25:20Good evening.
01:25:22I'm Ryoko Matsumaru.
01:25:24I'm at Gotanda Station.
01:25:26I often come to Gotanda.
01:25:28I eat there,
01:25:30but I don't go there often.
01:25:32It's a mysterious town.
01:25:34There are cafes,
01:25:36restaurants,
01:25:38and green spots.
01:25:40This time,
01:25:42I'm going to tell you
01:25:44a secret
01:25:46about Gotanda Station.
01:25:50Gotanda Station
01:25:52was opened in 1911
01:25:54as a Yamanote Line station.
01:25:56The name of this place
01:25:58was named
01:26:00because there was
01:26:02a Gotanda Waterfall
01:26:045,000 square meters wide.
01:26:06Where was it?
01:26:08Here's the first question.
01:26:10Among the scenery
01:26:12in front of the station,
01:26:14what was the first thing
01:26:16to be installed in the city?
01:26:20What was the first thing
01:26:22to be installed
01:26:24in front of Gotanda Station?
01:26:28Here's the question.
01:26:30What was the first thing
01:26:32to be installed in the city?
01:26:34The answer is
01:26:36up to you.
01:26:40What was the first thing
01:26:42to be installed
01:26:44in front of Gotanda Station?
01:26:46The answer is
01:26:4863%.
01:26:50Here's the reason.
01:26:54The first place is
01:26:56the Abe Pair.
01:26:58The Abe Pair
01:27:00won the opening match
01:27:02for the first place.
01:27:06Abe is correct.
01:27:10Arita is correct.
01:27:12Taka is correct.
01:27:16Toshi is correct.
01:27:18Meguro is correct.
01:27:20Natomi is correct.
01:27:24Ujihara was a bit late.
01:27:26Ujihara is correct.
01:27:28Watanabe is correct.
01:27:30Watanabe is correct.
01:27:34Saito, you're in trouble.
01:27:36You're going to lose.
01:27:38Do your best.
01:27:40Don't give up.
01:27:42Don't give up.
01:27:48Seiki is correct.
01:27:54Saito has minus 50 points.
01:27:56Here's the question.
01:27:58There are red and blue letters
01:28:00on the taxi.
01:28:02If you stop the red taxi
01:28:04at a place where there are people,
01:28:06it will be a bus stop
01:28:08and it will correspond
01:28:10to the illustration on the right.
01:28:12If you stop the blue taxi
01:28:14at a place where there are people,
01:28:16it will be a pedestrian bridge
01:28:18connected to Tokyo.
01:28:20The first thing
01:28:22to be installed
01:28:24was a pedestrian bridge.
01:28:26This is the pedestrian bridge.
01:28:30It's a bit old.
01:28:32It was completed
01:28:34in September 1938
01:28:36as the first pedestrian bridge in Tokyo.
01:28:38At that time,
01:28:40the number of cars increased
01:28:42and the pedestrian bridge
01:28:44was installed
01:28:46to prevent traffic accidents.
01:28:48Next, let's go to the famous
01:28:50shopping district.
01:28:52Togoshi Ginza Shopping District.
01:28:54This is very famous.
01:28:56The origin of the name
01:28:58Togoshi is from Edo
01:29:00to Sagami,
01:29:02which is now Kanagawa Prefecture.
01:29:04It is said that
01:29:06Togoshi is the name
01:29:08of the village of Edo Goe.
01:29:10The second question
01:29:12from Togoshi Ginza Shopping District.
01:29:14There are more than 300
01:29:16Togoshi Ginza Shopping Districts
01:29:18in Japan.
01:29:20Togoshi brought
01:29:22something from Ginza
01:29:24to Ginza
01:29:26to name Ginza.
01:29:28Here is the question.
01:29:30What is the thing
01:29:32that was brought from Ginza?
01:29:34Here is the hint.
01:29:36If you know the answer,
01:29:38you'll know what was brought
01:29:40from Ginza.
01:29:42The last question.
01:29:44What was brought
01:29:46from Ginza to Togoshi?
01:29:48The general answer is
01:29:5046%.
01:29:52Ujihara Pair
01:29:54has a difference of
01:29:56IQ of 240.
01:29:58Abe Pair is in a position
01:30:00to win.
01:30:02Ujihara Pair still has a chance.
01:30:04Ujihara Pair will win
01:30:06the opening game of the second season.
01:30:08Ujihara Pair is right.
01:30:10Ujihara is fast.
01:30:12Who is faster?
01:30:16Watanabe is right.
01:30:20Toshi is right.
01:30:22Yamagihara is right.
01:30:24Abe is right.
01:30:26Taka is right.
01:30:28Arita is right.
01:30:34Who is faster?
01:30:36Toshi is right.
01:30:38Yamagihara is right.
01:30:40Well.
01:30:42Natori is left.
01:30:44And Seki and Saito
01:30:46are left.
01:30:48You can do it.
01:30:50Good luck.
01:30:56Oh,
01:30:58did you get it?
01:31:00Yes, yes.
01:31:0327 hours of TV.
01:31:05Nazotre Senryu.
01:31:07We are looking for Senryu with the theme of youth.
01:31:09If you are selected,
01:31:11we will give you 10,000 yen in cash.
01:31:131,900,000 copies.
01:31:15Tohdai Nazotre Shinkan is on sale.
01:31:17Let's take a look at
01:31:19Tohdai Nazotre Drill.
01:31:21What is the thing
01:31:23that was carried
01:31:25from Ginza to Togoshi?
01:31:27Here is a hint.
01:31:29It is related to
01:31:31the story of the story.
01:31:33Let's take a look.
01:31:35The general answer is 80%.
01:31:39Natori is right.
01:31:43Well.
01:31:45Seki and Saito
01:31:47are left.
01:31:49This is the final round.
01:31:51This is the final round.
01:31:53What?
01:31:55Yamigana.
01:31:57Oh,
01:31:59yes.
01:32:01Saito, you can do it.
01:32:03Good.
01:32:05Saito is right.
01:32:07Good.
01:32:11That's all.
01:32:13First,
01:32:15let's write all the words
01:32:17of the boy in hiragana.
01:32:19This boy is walking from right to left
01:32:21in the shopping street.
01:32:23If you read the letters
01:32:25from right to left,
01:32:27it is a job.
01:32:29In other words,
01:32:31it is a brick.
01:32:33The thing that was carried
01:32:35from Ginza was a brick.
01:32:37Here it is.
01:32:39This is the brick that was used at that time.
01:32:41In fact,
01:32:43in the Great Kanto Earthquake in 1912,
01:32:45the brick-making town in Ginza
01:32:47suffered a devastating damage
01:32:49and a lot of brick debris came out.
01:32:51When the people of Ginza heard
01:32:53that they were in trouble,
01:32:55they decided to give up the brick.
01:32:57Why did they give up the brick?
01:32:59At that time,
01:33:01the land of Togoshi was not clean,
01:33:03so they wanted to make it easier
01:33:05to walk through the brick.
01:33:07Not only did they give up the brick,
01:33:09but they also wanted to make
01:33:11Ginza more popular.
01:33:13That's why they named it
01:33:15Togoshi Ginza.
01:33:17Today's No.1 bear is
01:33:19Ujiwara Nishikawa.
01:33:25Great!
01:33:27Great!
01:33:29Great!
01:33:31Great!
01:33:33This is not the end.
01:33:35There is a reward.
01:33:37We will challenge a special question.
01:33:39The last question is
01:33:41a question about a beautiful flower
01:33:43that blooms in a historical site.
01:33:45When summer comes in July,
01:33:47beautiful flowers bloom
01:33:49in historical sites all over Japan.
01:33:51Please answer the name of the flower
01:33:53carefully.
01:33:55If both answers are correct,
01:33:57you will get a reward.
01:33:59Here is the reward.
01:34:01Wow!
01:34:03We will give you
01:34:0520,000 yen
01:34:07worth of grilled eel.
01:34:11Let's start with Ujiwara.
01:34:13I think I can answer No.4.
01:34:15I think you can.
01:34:23Oh, I see.
01:34:27I think it's only a whistle.
01:34:29Let's see the answer.
01:34:31Both answers are correct.
01:34:33Here is the answer.
01:34:37It's a water lily.
01:34:39Great!
01:34:41It means
01:34:43it closes in the evening
01:34:45and sleeps in the evening.
01:34:47That's why it's called a water lily.
01:34:49In Matsumoto Castle,
01:34:51it blooms in the rainy season.
01:34:55Let's see the next one.
01:34:57I think I can answer No.2.
01:34:59Let's see.
01:35:01Oh, I see.
01:35:03This is a good one.
01:35:05This is a good hint.
01:35:07This is the only one.
01:35:11Here is the answer.
01:35:15Both answers are correct.
01:35:17Here is the answer.
01:35:21Congratulations!
01:35:25It means
01:35:27it blooms
01:35:29in the rainy season.
01:35:31In the spring,
01:35:33it blooms in the shade.
01:35:35In the fall,
01:35:37it blooms in the shade.
01:35:39Here is the answer.
01:35:41Let's see the next one.
01:35:43I think I can answer this one.
01:35:45I think I can answer this one.
01:35:47I think I can answer this one.
01:35:49I think I can answer this one.
01:35:51I see.
01:35:53It means it blooms in the autumn.
01:35:55Oh, my goodness.
01:35:57It means it blooms in the autumn.
01:36:03Here is the answer!
01:36:07But
01:36:09it means it has a lot of lily in its name.
01:36:11It means it has a lot of lily in its name.
01:36:13I was a little confused.
01:36:15If it has a lot of lily in its name,
01:36:17It's a negotiation.
01:36:19It's her first appearance.
01:36:21I wanted to write Ojigi-sou.
01:36:23I wanted to write Ojigi-sou.
01:36:25Ojigi-sou is fine.
01:36:27Here is the answer.
01:36:29It's a pity.
01:36:31It's not?
01:36:33It's not?
01:36:35There is no Omi.
01:36:37There is no Omi.
01:36:39Ojigi-sou or Ojigi-sou, it doesn't matter.
01:36:41It's a mistake.
01:36:43Whose negotiation was it?
01:36:45Yanagi Arapuya.
01:36:47Please give me the answer.
01:37:01Here is the answer.
01:37:03It's a pity.
01:37:05It's a pity.
01:37:07Both are fine.
01:37:09Both are fine.
01:37:11Here is the answer.
01:37:13It's a semi-final.
01:37:15It's a semi-final.
01:37:19It's a mistake.
01:37:25It's a mistake.
01:37:27It's a semi-final.
01:37:29The leaves will turn white
01:37:31on the 11th day.
01:37:33So it's a semi-final.
01:37:35So it's a semi-final.
01:37:37So it's a semi-final.
01:37:39At the end,
01:37:41Let's see the third one.
01:37:52It's a lucky hint.
01:37:54Let's see their answers.
01:37:56Open!
01:37:59They know the first one.
01:38:01The answer is...
01:38:04The third one is correct!
01:38:06Correct!
01:38:23This program is so interesting!