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TVTranscript
00:00You know what I mean?
00:02What is this?
00:04There was only a bridge,
00:06but I saw a mysterious space.
00:13What on earth was that?
00:16It was amazing.
00:18This time,
00:20I was specially allowed to go there.
00:22What?
00:24Tienhonsen is very kind.
00:26Yes, it was amazing.
00:29He went down to the basement of a building
00:32to explore the mysterious space
00:34between Shinjuku Station and Hatsudai Station.
00:38It's getting deeper and deeper.
00:41Yes, it is.
00:43It's still going.
00:45Yes, it is.
00:48What's going on?
00:50What is this?
00:52What?
00:54What is this?
00:56I've never seen this before.
00:58What is this?
01:00There is a railroad track right there.
01:03It's a train track.
01:07He went through a narrow passage along the railroad track.
01:12Here we are.
01:14This is the place I saw earlier.
01:16It's a platform.
01:18What is this?
01:20It looks like a fountain.
01:22Really?
01:24It's not used now.
01:26It's not used at all.
01:28It's a prison.
01:30I'm scared.
01:32What is this?
01:34It's a staircase.
01:36The end of the staircase is closed.
01:38It's a staircase to go outside.
01:41It's already closed.
01:43It's blocked.
01:45What is this space
01:47that suddenly appeared
01:49next to the railroad track?
01:51What is it?
01:53This is the old Hatsudai Station
01:55that was used only for 14 years
01:57from 1964 to 1978.
02:00The old Hatsudai Station?
02:02At the beginning of its operation,
02:04it was running on the ground,
02:06but it was moved to the basement
02:08due to the influence of urban development.
02:12The old Hatsudai Station
02:14was used at the beginning of its operation.
02:17It still remains as it was at that time.
02:23At that time,
02:24a short 6-car train was the mainstream,
02:27but when a 10-car train appeared,
02:30the service was short,
02:32so it was abandoned in just 14 years.
02:36Now, when there is an emergency
02:38such as a fire or an earthquake,
02:41it is used as a passage
02:43to evacuate passengers.
02:46I see.
02:47It is also used as a storage place
02:49for construction materials.
02:51I see.
02:52Have you ever evacuated from there?
02:55I have never taken a passenger out of the station.
03:00I see.
03:01But why do you still leave it as it is?
03:04I can't answer that.
03:06What?
03:07Can't you answer?
03:09No, no, no.
03:10There is no water in the drinking water, right?
03:12Wait a minute.
03:13Answer this.
03:14Is it possible that it was used
03:16as an underground shelter?
03:18No comment, please.
03:21No comment again?
03:23Is it a secret?
03:24Are you going to leave it as it is?
03:29I think it is necessary in the future.
03:31I see.
03:32It has been closed for 46 years,
03:34and it has never been used.
03:36It has remained as it was,
03:39and the location and entrance
03:41are said to be completely unrecognizable.
03:45So why is it still left as it is?
03:50Why is it still left as it is?
03:56I have noticed it.
03:58Isn't it the last place to evacuate
04:01when something happens to the people of the country?
04:04What do you think?
04:06No comment, please.
04:08No comment.
04:10What is that?
04:13It will be popular in the future.
04:16It won't be popular.
04:18But you know the entrance, don't you?
04:21Yes, I do.
04:22Where is it?
04:23I can't tell you.
04:24I've been there,
04:26but I don't know the geography.
04:28I don't know it well.
04:32We came to Meidai-mae Station
04:34in search of another urban legend.
04:38What is the urban legend
04:40found at an important point
04:42where the Keio Line and Inokashira Line cross?
04:46The plan of the Keio Line's founder.
04:50Behind us is Meiji University.
04:53It's written there.
04:55That's why it's called Meidai-mae Station.
04:58I see.
04:59Before it got its current name,
05:01it had a terrible name.
05:03What was it?
05:04Do you know what it was?
05:06Terrible?
05:07Oni Station.
05:08Oni Station.
05:09It's simple.
05:10The answer is Kayakuma Station.
05:12Kayakuma Station.
05:14Kayakuma Station.
05:15Kayakuma Station was named after
05:17the Izumi Shinden Kayakuko
05:19in Rikugunsho.
05:21However, in the Taisho era,
05:23Kayakuma Station was abolished
05:25by the military.
05:27Meiji University bought the land
05:29after that.
05:30I see.
05:31Even though Shiritsu University
05:33bought the land near the station,
05:35does it have a station name?
05:39The key here is
05:41the founder of Keio Electric Railway,
05:44Tokutaro Inoue.
05:46He graduated from Meiji University.
05:48When Meidai-mae Station changed its name,
05:51he became the director-general of Meiji University.
05:53I see.
05:54He became a great man
05:56of both Meiji University and Keio Electric Railway.
05:58That's right.
05:59I see.
06:00Mr. Inoue
06:01named the Meiji University station
06:03after his father's name.
06:05By developing the area,
06:07he tried to leave his father's name
06:09and future glory.
06:10If it wasn't for Mr. Inoue,
06:12the name of the station
06:14might have been different.
06:16I see.
06:18In order to develop Meidai-mae Station,
06:21there's one more thing.
06:23Mr. Masanori, look at that.
06:25There are four tracks, right?
06:27Yes, there are.
06:29Look at the tracks.
06:31Those two are used.
06:33Really?
06:34Those two are not used.
06:36The two on the left.
06:37That's right.
06:38Look at these two.
06:40There was a plan
06:41to create an illusion
06:43where the second Yamanote Line passes through.
06:45Yamanote Line?
06:46Yes.
06:47It starts from Oimachi,
06:49passes through Shimokita, Nakano-Itabashi,
06:51and Kitasenju.
06:52Kodai-Itabashi.
06:53It goes around Koto-ko
06:55and ends up at Tokyo Station.
06:57It's a route with a circle.
06:59It must be very convenient.
07:01It's very convenient.
07:03If it's used,
07:04the second Yamanote Line
07:06could pass through Meidai-Mae Station.
07:09Really?
07:11The Meidai-Mae Station area
07:13was the first to start the construction.
07:16That's why this is the only place
07:18where the trace remains.
07:19It's still here.
07:20Yes.
07:21In 1928,
07:23the Tokyo Yamate Expressway
07:25was established to create
07:27the second Yamanote Line.
07:28Unfortunately,
07:29it was affected by the global crisis
07:31in the 1930s.
07:33It was difficult to raise funds.
07:35The plan was scrapped.
07:38If the second Yamanote Line had been established,
07:40the land in front of Meidai-Mae Station
07:42would have flourished even more.
07:43I see.
07:44That may have been the wish
07:46of Tokutaro Inoue of Meiji University.
07:49I see.
07:51Nishikigoi touched on the roots of the Keio Line.
08:00What's wrong?
08:01Here it comes.
08:03I'm curious about this shape.
08:08What is it?
08:09I think I've seen it somewhere.
08:13I'm curious.
08:20What is it?
08:21What?
08:23Leaving the mystery behind,
08:24they board the Inokashira Line
08:26and arrive at Inokashira Park Station.
08:30In the middle of the park,
08:31there is Inokashira Lake.
08:33A couple and their family
08:35are playing on a boat
08:37on the wide water surface of the Tokyo Dome.
08:39That famous jinx has been overturned.
08:42I've heard of it.
08:44The legend has it that
08:46the couple on the swan boat
08:48in Inokashira Park will break up.
08:50It's been rumored for a long time.
08:53According to the legend,
08:55a goddess sits on the edge of the lake.
08:57It's said that the goddess sits on the edge of the lake
08:59so that the jinx will break out.
09:01I see.
09:02People are scary.
09:06There is a urban legend
09:08that overcomes such concerns
09:10on the boat in this lake.
09:14More than 30 years ago,
09:16it spread all over the country.
09:18What is the urban legend
09:20that overcomes the jinx?
09:22Look at this.
09:25Did you notice?
09:27Do you see the difference?
09:31This is the eyelashes.
09:33Is that the eyebrows?
09:35Yes.
09:36Actually,
09:37this is a female swan boat.
09:39This is a male swan boat.
09:41There is a male?
09:43This male swan boat
09:45has only one of 30 layers.
09:49What?
09:53The creator of the male swan boat
09:55said that
09:57there was no sticker
09:59on the eyelashes.
10:01Is this a sticker?
10:03No, it's not.
10:05The eyelashes hit the tree
10:07and broke off.
10:09It's just the eyes.
10:11There is no sticker,
10:13so what happens
10:15if you make eyebrows?
10:17It's just to make it look more realistic.
10:19That's why
10:21he created it.
10:23I see.
10:25I see.
10:27He didn't do it on purpose.
10:29He didn't aim for it.
10:31By riding on a male swan boat,
10:33he won't get jealous.
10:35If you ride on a male swan boat,
10:37you can't break up.
10:39It's a swan boat
10:41that has the power
10:43to tie you up.
10:45Is it true?
10:47If you ride on a male swan boat,
10:49you can't break up?
10:51No, you can't.
10:53Some people got married
10:55by riding on it.
10:57They return to Keio Line
10:59and head west.
11:01They arrived at
11:03Chofu Station.
11:05We arrived at Chofu Station.
11:07In fact,
11:09there is a tree
11:11that the locals
11:13don't want to cut.
11:15It's scary.
11:17The tree that the locals
11:19don't want to cut.
11:21This is the tree.
11:23This is the tree
11:25that the locals
11:27don't want to cut.
11:29It's called Aogiri.
11:31This tree
11:33stands in the middle of the street.
11:35In the past,
11:37there was a plan to cut it
11:39for urban development.
11:41Why didn't they cut it?
11:43I'm a member of
11:45the Futa-Tenjin Foundation.
11:47I heard that
11:49the previous foundation
11:51didn't want to cut this tree.
11:53The reason was
11:55that people couldn't
11:57come back
11:59because they couldn't
12:01bring the remains
12:03of the tree
12:05that was planted
12:07during the Nisshin War.
12:09Why didn't they cut it?
12:11I can't cut it.
12:13130 years ago,
12:15it was said that
12:17it was a tree
12:19inhabited by the spirits
12:21of people who died in the Nishin War.
12:23It is still loved by the locals
12:25as a tree that should not be cut.
12:27I can't cut it.
12:29There is a strange scene
12:31in that tree.
12:33There are a lot of pigeons
12:35around this tree.
12:37There are no other trees.
12:39That's amazing.
12:41The urban legend
12:43about the tree is
12:45in the neighboring town.
12:47In Okunitama Shrine in Fuchu,
12:49there are no pine trees
12:51that are generally planted
12:53in many shrines,
12:55and there are many
12:57Keyaki and Icho trees.
12:59Pine trees are a festival
13:01in many shrines.
13:03They are planted
13:05in many shrines.
13:07However, in this shrine,
13:09the priest was looking
13:11for a place to stay
13:13with another god.
13:15He couldn't find it,
13:17and he had to wait for a long time.
13:19He didn't want to wait,
13:21so he cut the pine tree.
13:23Since then,
13:25there are no pine trees in the neighborhood.
13:27Only in this area,
13:29Kadosugi is planted.
13:31Kadosugi?
13:33I didn't know that.
13:37Moving further west,
13:39we cross the Tamagawa River.
13:43The legend of the yokai
13:45and the origin of Bakumatsu.
13:47In this Tamagawa River,
13:49there is a legend of a famous yokai.
13:51It is
13:53Kappa.
13:57That's right.
13:59A villager
14:01was crossing the Tamagawa River.
14:03A Kappa's hand came out
14:05from under the bridge
14:07and grabbed his leg.
14:09He thought
14:11it was a prank.
14:13So he pulled
14:15the Kappa's hand hard.
14:17Then,
14:19the Kappa's hand
14:21broke.
14:23That night,
14:25the Kappa came and asked
14:27him to return his hand.
14:29The villager said,
14:31if you don't play pranks anymore,
14:33I'll give it back to you.
14:35So he returned his hand.
14:37The Kappa was very happy.
14:39So he left
14:41the medicine of Onetsugi
14:43that he used to hold his hand.
14:45This medicine was very effective
14:47and it became famous
14:49in Edo.
14:51That medicine is
14:53Ishida-san medicine.
14:55Ishida-san medicine.
14:57It is a traditional medicine
14:59that has been made for 250 years
15:01in Edo period
15:03as a medicine for
15:05cold and fever.
15:07Look at this.
15:09The house that
15:11manufactured and sold
15:13Ishida-san medicine
15:15is the house of
15:17the vice-president of Shinsengumi,
15:19Toshizo Kijikata.
15:25Oh, I've noticed.
15:27What?
15:29The strength of Toshizo Kijikata,
15:31who was feared as the vice-president of Onetsugi,
15:33is because of the medicine
15:35received from the Kappa.
15:37Perhaps,
15:39because this medicine and technology
15:41remained in the Kijikata family,
15:43the Shinsengumi has become so strong.
15:45No,
15:47that's not an exaggeration.
15:51That's an exaggeration.
15:53And there is another
15:55urban legend in Tamagawa.
15:57I can see it.
15:59Yes.
16:01This is
16:03Hinomiya Shrine.
16:05It's interesting.
16:07The urban legend
16:09inherited from Edo period
16:13is the legend of
16:15Mamorigami that
16:17eels never eat.
16:19Two people who lived here for a long time
16:21visited the legend of eels.
16:23I think it's better to say hello.
16:25Hello!
16:29Welcome.
16:31Nice to meet you.
16:33I heard that
16:35people in this area
16:37never eat eels. Is that true?
16:39Yes, it's true.
16:41It's amazing.
16:43According to the story of Yomoyama,
16:45Tamagawa River flows below.
16:47Water comes out of Tamagawa River
16:49and there is a hole.
16:51Eels enter the hole
16:53and escape from the river.
16:55I see.
16:57That's the legend of eels.
16:59Then,
17:01what do you do on Saturdays?
17:03On Saturdays,
17:05we go fishing.
17:07Oh, I see.
17:09I see.
17:11One of my cousins
17:13never eats eels.
17:15I see.
17:17His ancestors helped him
17:19when he was a child,
17:21but why doesn't he eat
17:23eels which are nutritious and popular?
17:25If you really don't eat eels,
17:27please show me the evidence.
17:29Evidence?
17:31Do you have any evidence?
17:33What is it?
17:35Oh, it's a shutter.
17:37What is it?
17:39What is it?
17:41This is Gohonzon-sama.
17:43Gohonzon-sama.
17:45There are three Buddha statues
17:47in Hinomiya Shrine.
17:49One of them is closely related
17:51to eels.
17:53It's a Buddha statue
17:55of wisdom.
17:57People around here
17:59get wisdom
18:01from eels.
18:03Eels are food.
18:05Oh, I see.
18:07They don't eat eels.
18:09They call eels God.
18:11Oh, I see.
18:13When Tama River was flooded,
18:15Gohonzon-sama used eels
18:17to save people.
18:19That's why people in this area
18:21worship him.
18:23Furthermore,
18:25a part of Gohonzon-sama
18:27doesn't eat eels.
18:29That's why people worship him.
18:31The coating of eels
18:33is similar to eels.
18:35Oh, I see.
18:37The coating is similar to eels.
18:39Oh.
18:43And the other one.
18:45This is
18:47the first one
18:49in Akihino-miya Shrine.
18:51Akihino-miya-sama,
18:53who studied eels and Namazu,
18:55came to visit
18:57the legend of eels.
18:59You were interested in eels, right?
19:01Namazu was discovered,
19:03so I wanted to know the roots of eels.
19:05Oh, I see.
19:07I'm sorry
19:09for my rudeness.
19:11I'm sorry for my rudeness.
19:13I'm really sorry.
19:15Only a few places
19:17are left until the end of the game.
19:21Next,
19:23we arrived at Seiseki-sakuragaoka.
19:25Seiseki-sakuragaoka.
19:27The place where Emperor Tokino visited
19:29is called Seiseki.
19:31Emperor Meiji hunted rabbits
19:33in Seiseki.
19:35The area around the station
19:37is called Sakuragaoka
19:39and it was named
19:41Seiseki-sakuragaoka.
19:43Keio Line and Koshitsu Line.
19:45These two lines
19:47connect to Takao Station.
19:49This station
19:51means a lot
19:53to Keio Line.
19:55As the name suggests,
19:57Keio Line used to be
19:59the terminal of Keio Hachioju.
20:01However, in 1967,
20:03it was extended to Takao-sanguchi.
20:05The reason is
20:07Emperor Taisho's grave
20:09is located in front of
20:11Tama-no-misasagi and Metohana.
20:13In the past,
20:15Keio Line used to have
20:17Emperor Taisho's grave from Kitano.
20:19It extended to Tama-no-misasagi.
20:21It was called Goryo Line.
20:25Goryo Line was
20:27built by Emperor Showa
20:29who respected Emperor Taisho.
20:31There is a theory that
20:33it was built for worshipping.
20:35At that time,
20:37it was built for
20:39worshipping Emperor Showa.
20:41In fact,
20:43many worshippers came to
20:45worship Emperor Showa.
20:47Emperor Showa himself
20:49was buried in the same place.
20:53Goryo Line was
20:55disintegrated due to
20:57fewer passengers.
20:59Keio-Takao Line was established
21:01by using a part of it.
21:03Why is there a grave
21:05in Takao?
21:07According to one theory,
21:09it was a sacred place
21:11and had a strong foundation.
21:13I see.
21:15Takao is also famous.
21:17Yes, it is.
21:19I saw it in Yaritsugi Toshidensetsu.
21:21There is Takao
21:23in the route
21:25between Mt. Fuji and Ryumakki.
21:27It is said to be the strongest power spot.
21:29Takao is said to be
21:31the way of energy
21:33flowing from Mt. Fuji to Edo Castle
21:35in the Edo period.
21:37It is said that
21:39the road is called Ryumakki
21:41and you can be happy
21:43by bathing in it.
21:45Ryumakki is
21:47a special road
21:49where Mt. Fuji absorbs
21:51the unknown energy
21:53from the universe
21:55and disintegrates it.
21:57One of them
21:59is Ryumakki.
22:01Therefore,
22:03you can receive
22:05the blessing of Ryumakki
22:07just by visiting Takao.
22:09Nishikigoi felt
22:11the power of
22:13Keio-sen and Takao
22:15and decided to climb Takao.
22:17Why did Keio-sen
22:19disintegrate?
22:21Here we are.
22:23Takao.
22:25Yes.
22:27I can feel it.
22:29Let's go.
22:31Look at this.
22:33Keio-Dentetsu.
22:35That's right.
22:37Takao and Keio-sen
22:39have a deep connection.
22:41Look at that.
22:43Tengu?
22:45It's Tengu.
22:47Wow.
22:49Here is also
22:51Tengu.
22:53Wow.
22:55Why are there
22:57so many Tengu
22:59in Takao?
23:01What is the legend
23:03of Tengu
23:05told by the monk?
23:07What is Tengu?
23:09Tengu is the guardian
23:11of the main shrine
23:13of the temple,
23:15Izuna Daigongen.
23:17Tengu protects
23:19demons,
23:21spirits and
23:23spirits.
23:25Tengu flies freely
23:27and protects Takao
23:29from various evil
23:31with his strong body
23:33and weapons.
23:35In the early Edo period,
23:37Tengu was here.
23:39He was said to be
23:41watching over
23:43the worshippers
23:45from the high tree.
23:47Is there any evidence
23:49that Tengu is here?
23:51Well,
23:53as I said earlier,
23:55there is evidence
23:57from the Edo period.
23:59We would like you
24:01to see it.
24:03Is it okay?
24:05What is the evidence
24:07that Tengu has existed
24:09in Takao since the Edo period?
24:11And what is the new urban legend
24:13of Keio-sen
24:15that Hasegawa found
24:18I came to Egypt
24:20for the first time in 14 years.
24:26We would like you to see
24:28the special evidence
24:30that Tengu has existed
24:32in Takao since the Edo period.
24:34This is good.
24:36This is it.
24:38This is Tengu.
24:40This is a painting
24:42by a painter named
24:44Tosa Mitsuoki.
24:46Tosa Mitsuoki
24:48was a painter
24:50who was active
24:52in the Edo period
24:54in the 1600s.
24:56So, we can say
24:58that Tengu has existed
25:00in Takao
25:02in the first half of the Edo period.
25:04It is said that
25:06the great Tengu
25:08was training
25:10and the little Tengu
25:12was in the middle of training.
25:14Is that so?
25:16I think so.
25:18I think that
25:20the little Tengu
25:22was in the middle of training.
25:24Furthermore,
25:26this is the oldest
25:28Tengu painting
25:30in Takao.
25:32This is the oldest Tengu painting
25:34in Takao.
25:36This is the oldest
25:38Tengu painting
25:40in Takao.
25:42By the way,
25:44do you know
25:46whether Tengu is an alien?
25:48It is not clear
25:50whether Tengu is an alien or not.
25:52However,
25:54Tengu means
25:56a shooting star
25:58or a meteor.
26:02In ancient China,
26:04Tengu is a flying object
26:06from the sky.
26:08There is a switch
26:10in Tengu's painting.
26:12Tengu means
26:14a sky, right?
26:16So, Tengu is a flying object
26:18from the sky.
26:20Then,
26:22we can't deny
26:24that Tengu is
26:26an alien.
26:28That's right.
26:30Tengu is a meteor.
26:32Tengu is a meteor.
26:34Tengu is a meteor.
26:36I realized
26:38that Tengu is a meteor.
26:40It is a meteor of Hachioji.
26:42The meteor of Hachioji
26:44is a legend
26:46that a large number of
26:48meteorites fell near Hachioji
26:50in the Edo period.
26:52The records of that time
26:54are still there.
27:02It is huge.
27:04It is so big.
27:06The meteor of Hachioji
27:08is said to be the biggest in Japan.
27:10However,
27:12the meteor of Tengu
27:14is said to have fallen
27:16from Hachioji to Takao,
27:18but only a few fragments
27:20are left.
27:22So,
27:24most of them
27:26are Tengu,
27:28aren't they?
27:30In other words,
27:32Tengu may be
27:34a meteor of Hachioji.
27:36The reason why
27:38many people know
27:40Tengu is
27:42the K-O War.
27:44The K-O War is
27:46a railway
27:48built to connect
27:50Tokyo and Hachioji.
27:52However,
27:54Hasegawa decided
27:56to move to Takao,
27:58where the legend of Tengu
28:00remains,
28:02and
28:04there is a theory
28:06about the route map.
28:08I've seen it somewhere.
28:10It's coming.
28:16It's the last one.
28:18I noticed it at the end.
28:20The route map of the K-O War
28:22is in the shape
28:24of a manji.
28:26It's true.
28:28The Inogashira Line
28:30is in a straight line,
28:32so it looks like
28:34there are other lines,
28:36but it's not.
28:38The manji means
28:40happiness and prosperity
28:42in Buddhism.
28:44The end of the Inogashira Line
28:46has the word Kichijoji.
28:48Actually,
28:50there is no temple
28:52named Kichijoji.
28:54It's strange, isn't it?
28:56Maybe,
28:58Hasegawa wanted
29:00the prosperity of the K-O War
29:02with the manji.
29:04Furthermore,
29:06he moved to Takao,
29:08so the mysterious line
29:10of Tengu
29:12may be the K-O War.
29:14Believe it or not,
29:16it's up to you.