何を隠そう…ソレが！2024年10月9日 ガイドブックに載っていない“世界遺産の新説”大調査SP
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00:00Currently, there are about 1,200 world heritages in the world.
00:07When we investigate those world heritages,
00:09there are many surprising scoops that are not on the guidebook.
00:13First of all,
00:15in July this year, Sadomo Kinzan in Niigata prefecture
00:19was registered as the 26th world heritage in Japan,
00:22which is a big news.
00:25However, many Japanese people don't know why he became a world heritage.
00:32So, to ask about the circumstances around that,
00:35we went straight to Mr. Hayashi, an expert on world heritages.
00:40Mr. Hayashi, where do you live now?
00:43The headquarters of UNESCO is in Paris, France,
00:48so I live in Paris.
00:51He has lived in Paris for 28 years,
00:53but he has hardly ever returned to Japan.
00:58By the way, are you Ms. Michopa?
01:00No, I'm not.
01:01Are you Ms. Michopa?
01:03You don't know her, do you?
01:04She's a cute girl.
01:06Oh, by name?
01:07No, I'm not.
01:08I see, I see.
01:09Do you know Mitsuami?
01:11Mitsuami?
01:12I've never heard of her.
01:15We asked Mr. Hayashi, who doesn't know Ms. Michopa,
01:18why the Sado gold mine was registered as a world heritage site.
01:23In Europe and abroad,
01:25during the era when machinery was used to mine gold and silver,
01:30in Japan, iron work was used to mine gold.
01:33Despite that, the technology and production system were very advanced,
01:37and the highest quality gold was produced at that time.
01:42That's why it became a world heritage site.
01:46The Sado gold mine, which is a world heritage site,
01:50has an incredible scoop.
01:52What should we hide?
01:54That is...
01:57Although it is a Sado gold mine,
01:59silver can be mined better than gold.
02:04The total amount of gold mined so far is 78 tons.
02:09Compared to that, silver is 2330 tons.
02:15It's not gold anymore, it's silver.
02:18If you calculate the current purchase price,
02:22silver is 33.3 billion 7,700,000 yen.
02:27Gold is 98.24 billion 10 million yen.
02:32Compared to value, gold is overwhelmingly more expensive.
02:38Maybe that's why the name is gold mine.
02:44In this way, the world heritage site is full of multi-scoop,
02:47which is not on the guide book,
02:49which makes you want to talk to people.
02:56The people of the world also praise
02:58that white and beautiful Himeji Castle.
03:01For some reason, it turned black.
03:04A scoop that is too mysterious.
03:07Furthermore, a real mystery.
03:09What is the terrible event that occurs on a tour of Nazca?
03:13There is a terrible phenomenon.
03:15What is it? I'm scared.
03:18A scoop full of mysteries.
03:20Maruhi report special.
03:23Naomi, how is the world heritage site?
03:25I was on a program with Mr. Uchimura.
03:27I was on a trip around the world heritage site,
03:30so I know a lot.
03:31What was good about the world heritage site?
03:35Taj Mahal.
03:38As soon as I opened it,
03:41I saw a white thing.
03:44Equal right and left.
03:47Symmetry.
03:49Equal right and left is not wrong.
03:52Let's go.
03:53This is the world heritage scoop prepared this time.
03:56This is the world heritage scoop.
04:02It's a train.
04:06What are you doing suddenly?
04:11First of all, the world heritage in 1999.
04:15Popular Nikko Toshogu.
04:19The legendary guide secretly teaches
04:22the world heritage scoop.
04:26In autumn, beautiful autumn leaves spread.
04:31Nikko City, Tochigi Prefecture.
04:35Nikko Toshogu celebrated the 25th anniversary of the world heritage registration.
04:41There are a total of 55 buildings,
04:44including the national treasure Hachimune and the important cultural property 34mune,
04:51and 2 million people visit from Japan and abroad every year.
04:59In addition, a light-up was held in November,
05:02and it is said to be a fantastic world heritage that is different from daytime.
05:08Nikko Toshogu is a scoop that makes you want to talk to people.
05:15So, I would like to introduce the scoop to those who know Nikko Toshogu.
05:23Nice to meet you, Mr. Uchibura.
05:25I am Kasuga of Dojabiki.
05:29Dojabiki is a guide with a history of Nikko,
05:34which guides the Daimyo, which continues from the Edo period.
05:38Dojabiki.
05:39By the way, the fee starts from 8,800 yen per person and can be used by one person.
05:48And Mr. Kasuga is a legend who has known Nikko Toshogu from corner to corner for 47 years.
05:57At one time, I was also called the Minomonta of Nikko.
06:02It's similar.
06:04Then, the Minomonta of Nikko immediately...
06:08First of all, who wrote the word Toshogu written on this stone wall?
06:17There are four choices.
06:19Mr. Uchimura, please answer.
06:25A. The person himself.
06:27A. The person himself.
06:30Final answer.
06:31I see.
06:32What are you hiding?
06:37The answer is A. Shibusawa.
06:42In fact, it says A. Shibusawa next to this stone wall.
06:47That's great.
06:49This stone wall was built in the Taisho period, 300 years after the death of Ieyasu.
06:57Shibusawa Eichi, the father of Japanese capitalism, who was able to serve Tokugawa Yoshinobu, the 15th Shogun, wrote on this stone wall.
07:07It's very unique, isn't it?
07:08I don't write much, but I write a lot of Hajiba.
07:13I see.
07:14He's good at it.
07:16Let's go inside Nikko Toshogu.
07:21What you see in front of you is the Torii of Nikko Toshogu.
07:24First, the first scoop.
07:27Tourists don't notice it.
07:29It's a secret trick set up by the Torii.
07:32The first Torii is 9 meters high.
07:35It's one of the three largest stone Torii in Japan.
07:39What are the three largest stone Torii in Japan?
07:42The O-Torii in Tsurugaoka, Kamakura.
07:47The stone Torii in Kyoto Yasaka Shrine.
07:51They all look the same.
07:52And the Nikko Toshogu.
07:56What kind of scoop is in this Torii?
08:01There is a trick set up to make this Torii look bigger.
08:07What do you think it is?
08:10Another quiz?
08:11Mr. Otake, which of the four choices is correct?
08:16C. It changes the width of the road.
08:18Has it changed?
08:19Hasn't it changed?
08:22Final answer.
08:25What is it?
08:30Please look at this.
08:33The width of the road.
08:34It's much narrower in the front and back.
08:39Let's measure it.
08:41The width of the road is 7.5 meters.
08:45The width of the Torii is 6.5 meters.
08:48A telescope is used.
08:50If you look at it from the front, you can see the whole thing from the back.
08:53If the width is narrow, you can see more of what's in front.
08:57That's how it's measured.
08:59Actually, this is used in the world-famous theme park.
09:06There is a theme park called Tokyo Disney.
09:09When you enter the entrance, the route to Cinderella Castle is getting narrower as you move forward.
09:17This is to make the entrance look more like Cinderella Castle.
09:22In fact, the fare for Tokyo Disney Land and Nippon Toshogu is almost the same.
09:29Wow.
09:31The three emperors, who took the throne, made a great deal of money for their ancestors.
09:37So, they are ordered not to pay any expenses.
09:41The cost is 568,000 yen for gold, 1,000 yen for silver, and 2,000 yen for copper.
09:51So, it's almost the same as Tokyo Disney Land.
09:57The amount of gold used is about 2.48 million pieces.
10:02It's a big project involving 4.5 million people.
10:08The number of subscribers to Nonomura-san's YouTube channel is 712.
10:14Don't make fun of me.
10:17Next, if you don't know, you can guess.
10:20Where is the stone that predicts the future?
10:24Before you go through the tree, you can see something depending on the color of the stone.
10:30What do you think it is?
10:32What is it?
10:33What do you think it is?
10:38Takeyama-san, what is the answer?
10:42B, time.
10:46Final answer.
10:50What is it?
10:55The answer is weather forecast.
10:58This stone is called Terifuri-ishi.
11:02Depending on the humidity, when the right half of the stone turns black, it means it's going to rain.
11:07If it's a faint black, it means it's going to be sunny.
11:10It's called Terifuri-ishi because it depends on whether it's going to be sunny or rainy.
11:14In the old days, people used to come from Edo and walk for about five days.
11:19The weather was the most worrisome.
11:21So, I think they installed it here so that they could get the information as soon as possible.
11:26What do you think it is now?
11:27It's getting a lot darker, so there's a chance it's going to rain.
11:33Then...
11:38It's raining a lot.
11:39Terifuri-ishi predicted it well.
11:42That's right. If it's getting darker because of the rain, it's going to rain.
11:45That's amazing.
11:47It's a terrible weather forecast.
11:50We need a guide.
11:53Now, let's move on to the next scoop.
11:56This way, please.
11:58This is Gojyu-no-Tou.
12:03The mysterious Maruhime Seiji, hidden in the sculpture of Gojyu-no-Tou, an important cultural property.
12:09What is it?
12:10If you include buildings, animals, flowers, and people,
12:14there are a total of 5,173 excavations.
12:17That many?
12:19So, it might be fun to watch various animals and plants.
12:25And here in Gojyu-no-Tou, there is also a scoop dedicated to animal sculptures.
12:31I'm sure you all know about the Twelve Deadly Sins.
12:34There are twelve dead bodies under the roof of the first floor.
12:39If you look from here, you can see tigers, rabbits, and toads from the right.
12:46Yes, in Gojyu-no-Tou, there are three types of sculptures on each side of the tower.
12:54On the east side, there are tigers, rabbits, and toads.
13:01I have a question.
13:02What do the tigers, rabbits, and toads mean?
13:08Michopa, who is a tiger,
13:10Wow, what is it?
13:11Do you know the answer?
13:13What? Do I have to do it just because I like it?
13:16I don't like it. If I like it, I'll do it.
13:21Final answer?
13:22I can't do it just because I like it.
13:24What are you trying to hide?
13:26That is...
13:29Actually, this represents the head of the three Tokugawa Shoguns.
13:35What is carved in front of Gojyu-no-Tou is the head of the three Tokugawa Shoguns,
13:40which began with the first Ieyasu.
13:44I'm with Ieyasu.
13:47It may be a coincidence,
13:49but it is said that the head of the three Tokugawa Shoguns was carved in front of Gojyu-no-Tou
13:54to represent the head of the three Tokugawa Shoguns.
13:57By the way,
13:59the head of the three Tokugawa Shoguns was carved in front of Gojyu-no-Tou
14:02to represent the head of the three Tokugawa Shoguns.
14:0538?
14:07The number of tiger carvings is the first in the ranking of animal carvings in Nikko Toshogu.
14:15Mr. Uchibura, when you get home, please tell the child.
14:18Yes.
14:21And the last is the strongest power spot in Nikko, where wishes come true.
14:28The symbol of Nikko Toshogu, Yomeimon, the national treasure.
14:33Seven years ago, it was restored after the reconstruction of 1.2 billion yen.
14:38It is said to be the most beautiful gate in Japan.
14:43What kind of scoop does Yomeimon have?
14:48Here is a quiz.
14:50There is a spot that gives a powerful power somewhere in this line of sight.
14:55Where is it?
14:57This question is for Mr. Junia.
14:59Please answer the correct answer.
15:01A.
15:02Tori-no-Mashita.
15:04Yomeimon is the same.
15:08Final answer?
15:09Final answer.
15:11What is it?
15:16The correct answer is here.
15:18Is it here?
15:19Yes.
15:20The pin point is here.
15:22The strongest power spot in Nikko is on top of this stone pavement.
15:27Here?
15:28Let me show you where it is.
15:31There is a three-degree incision on this stone pavement.
15:35From here, three triangles of stones will go forward.
15:40If you lean forward and two square stones go forward,
15:45you will get a pin point.
15:49Pin point?
15:50Why?
15:51The answer is here.
15:52This is the passageway of Nikko Toshogu's powerful energy.
15:58The wish to sleep at the foot of Hokkyokusei passes through here.
16:03At night, Hokkyokusei is designed to come just above.
16:10Nikko Toshogu and Hokkyokusei's powerful energy pass through Yomeimon.
16:16The passageway to Edo in a straight line is on top of this stone pavement.
16:24It is designed to fit the average height of people in the Edo period.
16:32That's all from Nikko.
16:36We need a guide.
16:39How about you, Nikko Toshogu?
16:41I'm the same age as Ieyasu.
16:44I want to say that I'm the same age as Ieyasu.
16:48That's a lot.
16:52Next is Machu Picchu, a popular tourist attraction in South America.
16:57There is an unexpected person in the background of this mysterious ruins.
17:05Machu Picchu is a skyscraper over 2,000 meters high in the Andes Mountains in South America.
17:12You often see this picture, right?
17:14Have you ever been there?
17:16I've been there.
17:18In the past, few people came here.
17:22Now, Machu Picchu is a very popular spot with more than 1.5 million people a year.
17:27The reason for that is that a great power of a certain person moved here.
17:33Machu Picchu opened a hotel so that tourists could visit Machu Picchu.
17:37Machu Picchu has changed a lot, such as electricity.
17:41There is a famous producer of Machu Picchu.
17:45What is the identity of the famous producer who called tourists to Machu Picchu?
17:53What should I hide?
17:57He is Japanese.
18:00His name is Yokichi Nouchi.
18:06When he was 22 years old, he wanted to succeed overseas.
18:10He joined the immigration team of Hungary and moved to Peru.
18:16I think he had a hard time.
18:18There were days when he was lost.
18:20There were days when he couldn't eat.
18:22But he said, I have a dream.
18:24After that, he married Maria, who he met in Machu Picchu.
18:29He decided to stay in Machu Picchu.
18:34He was originally a businessman.
18:38He built a lot of hotels for tourists in a village where there was nothing.
18:45Eventually, he became a popular person in the village.
18:49He can speak English, Spanish, and the local language, Quechua.
18:55He mastered all of them.
18:57He became a tour guide himself.
18:59He visited people from all over the world.
19:02He was recognized for his remarkable development.
19:05He was appointed as the first village chief.
19:10He is Japanese.
19:12Villagers say, thanks to Nouchi, there is Machu Picchu today.
19:18Machu Picchu is famous all over the world.
19:2114 years after Mr. Nouchi's death, Machu Picchu was registered as a World Heritage Site.
19:32I went to Machu Picchu by train.
19:36I went to the station to buy a ticket.
19:39I saw a station staff wearing a local costume.
19:45I thought it was a deja vu.
19:47I asked him if he was going to sell a local costume.
19:50He said yes.
19:52I thought it was amazing.
19:57Two months ago, I was asked to do a quiz on the discovery of the world.
20:01I was asked to do a quiz on the discovery of the world.
20:06I was asked to do a quiz on the discovery of the world.
20:12In addition, we must not forget about the World Heritage Site of Nazca.
20:21However, there was a terrible rumor among tourists who visited this place recently.
20:29Everyone wants to see the World Heritage Site of Nazca.
20:34There is a tour.
20:38I went to the World Heritage Site of Nazca.
20:41Is there anyone who has actually been to the World Heritage Site of Nazca?
20:44There is a terrible phenomenon that happens when you participate in the tour.
20:48I'm scared.
20:50Did you go to the World Heritage Site of Nazca?
20:51I went to the World Heritage Site of Nazca.
20:52Is there a possibility that the World Heritage Site of Nazca is also a terrible phenomenon?
20:57I'm scared.
20:59What should we hide?
21:02I was told that the World Heritage Site of Nazca is very strange.
21:07What's that?
21:09How was it?
21:13It's very strange.
21:16It's very strange.
21:18Was it true?
21:21That's a Cessna.
21:23That's an airplane.
21:25The Cessna keeps looking down.
21:27So, it can rotate in a tilted state to make it easier for people to see where they are sitting.
21:33A lot of people don't look down and look up.
21:37They don't look at the ground.
21:40However, as a result of such careful operation from the sky,
21:45a new 303-square-meter ground view was discovered.
21:52Next, let's take a look at the great scoop that the World Heritage Site of Japan suddenly turned black.
22:01Nice architecture.
22:04It's fantastic.
22:06Himeji Castle is one of the twelve existing castles in Hyogo Prefecture.
22:14Ikeda Terumasa, the founder of Tokugawa Ieyasu, built the castle in 1609.
22:23The cultural value of the castle has been recognized for about 400 years.
22:33In 1993, the castle was registered as a World Heritage Site for the first time in Japan.
22:42The number of visitors last year was about 1.5 million.
22:46It is still very popular.
22:48It's amazing.
22:50The white and beautiful castle is called Shirasagi Castle because it looks like a winged castle.
22:59It's beautiful.
23:01This is a shocking scoop that the beautiful Himeji Castle suddenly turned black.
23:08Here is the picture.
23:12It's black.
23:14It's amazing.
23:15That white Himeji Castle has been black for only three years in the history of 400 years.
23:23Mr. Uchimura, who likes castles, do you know why Himeji Castle turned black?
23:28It's a difficult question.
23:29Is it a reconstruction project?
23:33Mr. Kudo, who knows about Himeji Castle, asks why it turned black.
23:39This picture was taken in the 17th year of the Showa era.
23:44It's 1942.
23:47The white wall is covered with a black net.
23:52If you look at the picture, you can see that it looks black.
23:57The reason why the white and beautiful Himeji Castle turned black for only three years.
24:03What should I hide?
24:07It's because it can't be found in the American aircraft.
24:13The war between Japan and the U.S. was about to begin.
24:18There was a high possibility that Japan would attack Himeji Castle.
24:23The wall that stands out even at night seems to say,
24:26Himeji Castle is here.
24:30The black net made it difficult for the aircraft to aim at the castle.
24:36Despite the efforts, Himeji Castle was not damaged.
24:45By the way,
24:48Back in the Meiji era,
24:52The Meiji government, suffering from financial difficulties,
24:55Spent a part of Himeji Castle on auction.
25:00The amount of money spent was...
25:04Do you know Otake, who visited Himeji Castle nine years ago?
25:11100 billion yen.
25:14What should I hide?
25:16It's not that cheap.
25:19It's only a few hundred thousand yen.
25:23It's cheap.
25:25The amount of money spent at the time was 23.50 yen.
25:29If you convert this to the current price, it's hundreds of thousands of yen.
25:34It's very cheap.
25:36There is a story that Kanbei Seijiro, who was in charge of the Kanamonosho, killed himself.
25:45However,
25:47I don't want to sell Himeji Castle.
25:49What do you think is the historical value?
25:52The government rejected the killing.
25:57If it was sold for hundreds of thousands of yen at that time,
26:00Himeji Castle may not have become a World Heritage Site.
26:05And a shocking scoop.
26:08World Heritage created by genius Leonardo da Vinci.
26:13Makoto Nonomura, who discovered the world in 1938, knew the reason why the last supper became a World Heritage Site.
26:22Leonardo da Vinci is a genius painter who symbolizes the Renaissance.
26:27I'm sure you all know the story.
26:30This man was a genius.
26:33For example,
26:35Da Vinci had already found the principle of contact lenses.
26:43His masterpiece is the Last Supper.
26:51And the statue is Mona Lisa.
26:54However, the Last Supper was registered as a World Heritage Site.
27:02However, Mona Lisa is so famous, but it is not registered as a World Heritage Site.
27:10The reason is...
27:13A picture that became a World Heritage Site and a picture that did not become a World Heritage Site.
27:16When I looked up the reason, I found an unknown scoop.
27:21What should I hide?
27:24World Heritage is determined by real estate.
27:32Mona Lisa is put in a frame and transported to various places.
27:37However, the Last Supper is drawn on the wall of the monastery, so it cannot be moved.
27:44I see.
27:47That's why it's a World Heritage Site.
27:49That's why I thought I had to protect it carefully.
27:54By the way,
27:56This is a Mona Lisa that is not registered as a World Heritage Site.
27:59Actually, it was stolen when it was at the Louvre Museum.
28:05However, even if it was stolen, it was so famous that the thief could not sell it.
28:12The thief slept in the apartment for two years and returned.
28:19Recently, environmental activists have been throwing fresh cream and pumpkin soup.
28:30It's safer to stay in a thief's apartment.
28:34I have to do something about this.
28:37By the way,
28:39Hayashi-san, a World Heritage Specialist, appeared again.
28:44He asked Hayashi-san what to do when he decides on a World Heritage Site.
28:47By restoring and understanding World Heritage Sites,
28:52I realized that the people of this country have made such a history.
29:00So, here's a question.
29:03There is a rumor that Mr. Uchimura wants to make Kumamoto Castle a World Heritage Site.
29:08Is there anything Mr. Uchimura can do?
29:11Well, if you're as famous as Mr. Uchimura,
29:15I think there will be people who want to cooperate.
29:19I think the locals will want to do their best together.
29:23I feel like I'm suddenly carrying it.
29:26So, whether Kumamoto Castle will be a World Heritage Site or not,
29:29It depends on Mr. Uchimura.
29:31Isn't Kumamoto going to move, Ms. Uchimura?
29:33But I really think so.
29:35The fate of Kumamoto Castle depends on Mr. Uchimura.
29:40Please take care of Kumamoto Castle.
29:44It's a big influence.
29:46Himeji Castle is good, but Kumamoto Castle is also the best.
29:50Next is Tomioka Cemetery, which became a World Heritage Site in 2014.
29:56It's a big scoop that Tomioka Cemetery was driven into the abyss by a ridiculous demonstration.
30:03Oh, it's coming.
30:05It's a call-in.
30:07I remembered.
30:09Gunma Prefecture, the birthplace of Mr. Uchimura's favorite call-in.
30:1460 km away from Gunma Electric, where Mr. Uchimura's call-in is made, is...
30:22Tomioka Cemetery.
30:26In 1872, a large number of French-made machines, which were the most advanced at the time, were imported to Japan.
30:36About 30 years after its foundation, the export volume of Keaton was the world's largest.
30:43It is a permanent factory that leaves its name in the history of the world.
30:48It was registered as a World Heritage Site in 2014.
30:53However...
30:55In fact, there was a big trouble before the opening.
30:59That is...
31:01Almost no workers came to the call-in.
31:07This scoop really hit the person in charge of Tomioka Cemetery.
31:12I heard that almost no people came to the call-in.
31:16Yes, it's true.
31:18Oh, really?
31:20I called in about 400 people, but almost no one came.
31:25Even though the workplace was equipped with high-tech equipment,
31:30Is it a bad company that no one came?
31:35No, it's not like that.
31:37At that time, the working hours were set to 7 hours and 45 minutes a day.
31:42Every Sunday was decided to be a day off.
31:45In addition, there were holidays and summer holidays.
31:49I see.
31:51At that time, it was a fairly healthy working environment where you could take a good rest.
31:57But for some reason, no one came.
31:59Why?
32:00Actually, the reason is...
32:04It was left in the documents handed down by the Meiji government at that time.
32:09Oh, I see.
32:11I misunderstood.
32:13In addition, did that Japanese man save the Moai statue of Easter Island?
32:18What?
32:22I misunderstood.
32:24I see.
32:29For some reason, the working hours were set to 7 hours and 45 minutes a day.
32:35The reason is...
32:37It was left in the documents handed down by the Meiji government at that time.
32:41What should I hide?
32:44What should I hide?
32:47Foreigners took the site.
32:50What do you mean?
32:53There was a terrible rumor that if you went to the Tomioka War Memorial, you would be sucked into the ground.
33:00What does this mean?
33:03Actually, at that time, there was no excellent Japanese priest who taught mechanical warfare technology.
33:09So I hired a French priest named Paul Grina.
33:14They often drank red wine at dinner.
33:19But for the Japanese at that time, they had never seen or heard of red wine.
33:25What is that red liquid?
33:28Hey, it's blood!
33:30They drank blood!
33:32The rumor spread.
33:35At some point, the rumor of being sucked into the ground spread all over the country.
33:40There was no working day.
33:43The previous document was issued by the Meiji government, which took this situation seriously, to completely deny the rumor.
33:51It's really scary to think that it will develop into a riot involving the country.
33:58Next is a scoop about Shakespeare's masterpiece Romeo and Juliet.
34:04A mysterious plan was underway in the city of Italy.
34:10This is the city of Verona, located in the northeastern part of Italy.
34:15It's a beautiful city.
34:17Wow, it's beautiful!
34:19The city is registered as a World Heritage Site.
34:24Have you ever been there?
34:26No, I haven't.
34:27No, you haven't.
34:29You haven't been there, have you?
34:31I don't think I've been there.
34:33You don't have to say that.
34:35If you want to go, you can go.
34:37Speaking of Verona, it's a masterpiece of Shakespeare.
34:41It is said to be the city of Romeo and Juliet.
34:44Fans from all over the world come here.
34:49Can you see this picture?
34:51Romeo's?
34:52This is the famous scene where Juliet says,
34:57Romeo, why are you Romeo?
35:01It's emotional.
35:03She said it here.
35:05Romeo, why are you Romeo?
35:11This is where it happened.
35:13Everyone goes to see it.
35:15Fans from all over the world come here.
35:16It's a famous scene spread out on this balcony.
35:19Actually, there is a scoop like this on this balcony.
35:24Fans from all over the world come to this balcony.
35:27Actually, there is a big secret.
35:31What should we hide?
35:33That is...
35:35It was installed later.
35:37What?
35:39Not at that time?
35:40I did it.
35:41Really?
35:42Isn't it real?
35:43That's not good.
35:44I did it, but it's not bad.
35:46Originally, Romeo and Juliet is a play.
35:50That's right.
35:52Someone made it.
35:53Shakespeare made it.
35:55Shakespeare wrote it in his head.
35:58Originally, there is no such thing as Juliet.
36:00That's right.
36:01It's a play.
36:02It's someone's house.
36:04When I said, let's put Juliet's house here,
36:06they said, don't you want a balcony?
36:09That's right.
36:10From the balcony, it's not like that.
36:12From the balcony, it's like this.
36:14Thanks to the balcony that remodeled this stone coffin,
36:18it is now a popular spot for couples from all over the world to gather.
36:24By the way, speaking of Italy,
36:26in fact, the streets of Rome are also cultural heritage sites.
36:31There is a popular spot that is always crowded with tourists.
36:44Hello.
36:45Oh, my God.
36:50In this famous scene of the movie,
36:53the mouth of truth is named at once.
36:57However, this sculpture was originally used for a completely different purpose,
37:01not for a work of art.
37:05What should I hide?
37:07That is...
37:09The mouth of truth was originally the lid of a manhole.
37:15That's right.
37:17It's pretty big.
37:18Was it a design?
37:19That's right. It's a design.
37:20In the past, it was designed to swallow rainwater.
37:25It is said to be the god of the sea in Greek mythology.
37:32It is said that the mouth of truth became so famous
37:35when the manhole was put on it by chance.
37:39By the way,
37:41there was a problem with the discovery of the world mystery.
37:45It was incorrect.
37:49It's not unusual.
37:51It's usually incorrect.
37:53I don't have the image of being right.
37:56Next is the sculpture of Moai,
37:59which was a common discovery of the world mystery.
38:04Have you ever seen the true figure of Moai?
38:08What is this?
38:09Moai, about 900 statues,
38:11stand in the World Heritage of Easter Island,
38:14Rapa Nui National Park.
38:16Are there so many?
38:18Moai is fascinated by its mysterious appearance
38:21and is visited by about 50,000 tourists every year.
38:2650,000 people?
38:28In the first place, Moai is a stone statue that looks like an ancestor
38:32and a god to watch over the village of Easter Island.
38:36In fact, it wasn't like this when it was completed.
38:41What are you hiding?
38:43That is...
38:47Is there a body in the ground?
38:50Here is the image.
38:52Is there a body in the ground?
38:58What?
38:59I thought it was just a face,
39:01but there was a body.
39:03It's so deep.
39:05If it's such a fine statue,
39:07why don't you hide it?
39:09I think so,
39:11but in fact, there's a reason why it's so deep.
39:15Originally, it was a Moai statue made for ancestors.
39:19However, as time went by,
39:21it was no longer a Moai statue.
39:24As the number of people increased and many cultures came to the island,
39:28Moai became less and less worshiped.
39:31Poor Moai.
39:33As a result, there was no one to manage it,
39:35and it was abandoned.
39:37It was buried in the ground and became what it is now.
39:40It's a tragic statue.
39:43In addition, there is such a tragedy.
39:46There was a conflict between the tribes,
39:48and they were supposed to defeat each other's Moai.
39:51In the tribe of Easter Island,
39:54the idea of crushing each other's Moai came up.
39:58Not only was it abandoned,
40:00but it was also torn apart.
40:03What?
40:04There was a savior who extended a helping hand.
40:08What?
40:10The one who saved the tragic Moai statue
40:13was that Japanese man.
40:17What?
40:25The Japanese man who extended a helping hand to the torn Moai statue
40:31What are you hiding?
40:34Who?
40:36It's Tetsuko Kuroenagi.
40:38What?
40:39Tetsuko saw the torn Moai statue in the program
40:42of the World Mystery Discovery,
40:44and she said,
40:46if only we could do something.
40:48The restoration project started because of that.
40:52That's amazing.
40:53Kagawa Prefecture, which was impressed by Tetsuko's words,
40:57donated a crane to Easter Island.
41:01That torn Moai took back its former beauty.
41:06That's amazing.
41:07In 1995, when the restoration project was over,
41:11it was registered as a World Heritage Site.
41:14What?
41:15From that person's point of view,
41:17it's like Tetsuko Kuroenagi.
41:19There's a great power of words.
41:22Kuroenagi is kind to Moai,
41:24but he's strict to me.
41:26It's strange, isn't it?
41:29Next,
41:30the World Heritage Site designated as the first national park in the world
41:34is Yellowstone National Park.
41:39However, there was a rule that normal people couldn't understand
41:43to protect nature.
41:47Actually, it's amazing to see.
41:50This is a huge hot spring that shines brightly in seven colors.
41:54Is it a hot spring?
41:55It's amazing.
41:56In addition,
41:57there is a hot spring called Kanketsu-sen,
42:01which is very famous.
42:04In Yellowstone National Park,
42:06there is a mysterious rule that normal people couldn't understand.
42:14This is a huge scoop.
42:17What should we hide?
42:19That is...
42:20What should we hide?
42:21What should we hide?
42:22What should we hide?
42:23Leave it.
42:24What?
42:26What?
42:28What should we hide?
42:36If you want to watch this program again,
42:39please watch it on TVer.
42:41What is the unique rule of Yellowstone National Park
42:45that was created to protect nature?
42:49What should we hide?
42:50That is...
42:51What should we hide?
42:52What should we hide?
42:53Basically, you should leave wildfires.
42:57That's amazing.
42:59For example, wildfires caused by thunderstorms are natural.
43:04So, wildfires have happened many times.
43:08But wildfires are part of nature.
43:10So, you should leave wildfires.
43:12I went to Galapagos Island.
43:14Two groups were arguing.
43:17Then, a sea turtle was stuck in a rock and turned over.
43:21The group who tried to save it said,
43:23What are you doing?
43:24This is nature.
43:25How many creatures will be killed by the death of the sea turtle?
43:28The group who didn't want to save it argued.
43:32I couldn't find the answer.
43:34I was asked, What do you think?
43:38I'm sorry.
43:39I couldn't find the answer no matter how hard I tried.
43:43Lastly, Ucchan will announce today's MVP.
43:50When I look at the ground of Nasca, I get drunk.
43:57I get drunk.
44:00Next time, a national toy mystery is going to be a big hit in Showa Heisei.
44:05Why is the track of Plarail blue?
44:09Why is Rika-chan looking to the left since its release?
44:13Rika-chan is amazing.