Hidenoyama Raigoro Statue - Kesennuma

Name: Hidenoyama Raigoro Statue - Kesennuma
Address: 1 Hajikamiiwaisaki, Kesennuma, Miyagi 988-0241, Japan, 988-0241, Japan

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Contact Hidenoyama Raigoro Statue

住所：	1 Hajikamiiwaisaki, Kesennuma, Miyagi 988-0241, Japan
Postal code :	988-0241
カテゴリ：	歴史的建造物 ,

1 Hajikamiiwaisaki, Kesennuma, Miyagi 988-0241, Japan

Best Historical landmark in japan

h	hi_da_mari channel on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
D	Dokubarisappou Bolt on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 歴代横綱で一番背が低かったそうです。 He seems to have been the shortest of all Yokozuna.
山	山﨑清 on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 江戸時代の当地出身横綱の像です。 This is a statue of Yokozuna from the Edo period.
T	Toshihiko SATOH on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ この附近の本吉出身の江戸時代の横綱、秀ノ山雷五郎の銅像です。津波で松林はスカスカになってしまい、そのためか切り株がたくさんあります。津波にさらわれた木々の無念が感じられますが、この横綱像は津波をかぶりながらも残ったそうで、まさに横綱らしく「残った残った！」です。なんとも微笑ましいようなさすが横綱といった感じです。すぐ近くには同じく津波で残った「龍の松」、潮吹き岩、塩作り体験館があり、風光明媚な海岸線だけでなく、来る価値はあると思います。三陸“復興”国立公園…なんでもかんでも「震災」「復興」にかこつけて盛り上げる風潮は、かえって「震災」がなければ見向きする価値もないように扱っているようで好きにはなれませんが、リアス式海岸の沿岸はやはり見所が多いと思います。 This is a statue of Leigoro Hidenoyama, a Yokozuna from the Edo period from Motoyoshi near here. Due to the tsunami, the pine forest has become scary and there are many stumps. You can feel the regret of the trees swept away by the tsunami, but it seems that this statue of Yokozuna remained while wearing the tsunami. It looks like a smiling face, but it looks like Yokozuna. In the immediate vicinity are the dragon's pines that were also left by the tsunami, squirting rocks, and a salt-making experience center. Sanriku "Reconstruction" National Park... The trend of "earthquake disaster" and "reconstruction" isn't worth it, because it's treated as if it weren't for "earthquake disaster". I think that the coast of the Rias coast has many attractions.
と	とととごん on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 江戸時代の横綱像のようです、歴史を感じます。 It looks like a yokozuna statue from the Edo period, and you can feel the history.
く	くろのすけ on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 震災前の写真を見つけたので投稿します。撮影日は、2011年 1月23日です。 I found a photo before the earthquake, so I will post it. The shooting date is January 23, 2011.
白	白雲一望 on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2011年の東北地方太平洋沖地震に流されずに残った復興のシンボルの一つです。その姿は力強く海に手を突きだす力士で、勇ましさと逞しさを感じさせます。この力士は第九代横綱秀ノ山雷五郎で、相撲の歴史上で最も背が低い横綱だったそうです。しかし、復興のシンボルに相応しく、その横綱としての力は体格の振りなど微塵も感じさせなかったそう。 It is one of the symbols of reconstruction that remained undisturbed by the 2011 off the Pacific coast of Tohoku Earthquake. Its appearance is a sumo wrestler who pushes his hand into the sea powerfully, and makes us feel bravery and sturdiness. This wrestler was the 9th Yokozuna Hidenoyama Raigoro, who was the shortest yokozuna in the history of sumo. However, it seems that it is suitable as a symbol of reconstruction, and its power as a yokozuna did not make you feel the fine details such as the swing of the physique.
小	小野文浩（Fumihiro Ono） on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 気仙沼市最知生まれの江戸時代の横綱。辰年生まれの五番目の子どもだったため、辰五郎と名付けられた。次男の源太夫は、田舎相撲の大関として活躍していて、その影響を強く受けたと言う。幕内成績は、112勝21敗32分。164cm。150kgと小柄な横綱。実際に銅像を見ても、かなり身長の低さを感じる。秀ノ山と言う名前は、部屋のものとなっていて、現在は、元人気力士の琴奨菊が秀ノ山を名乗っている。東日本大震災の津波に流されず残ったこともあり、現役時代、この銅像を訪ねている。江戸の240年の間に、横綱は、12名しか出ていない。その中の1人と言うだけで、強さだけでは無く、人格的にも素晴らしかったらしく、それにまつわる様々な逸話も残されている。ちなみに、この銅像の作家は、当時陸前高田在住だった彫刻家の高頭祥八氏。 Yokozuna from the Edo period, born in Kesennuma City. He was named Tatsugoro because he was the fifth child born in the year of Tatsu. The second son, Gentayu, is said to have been strongly influenced by the fact that he was active as an Ozeki in rural sumo. The result in Makuuchi is 112 wins, 21 losses and 32 minutes. 164 cm. A small yokozuna weighing 150 kg. Even when I actually see the statue, I feel that I am quite short. The name Hidenoyama belongs to the room, and now Kotoshogiku, a former popular sumo wrestler, calls himself Hidenoyama. Since he was left undisturbed by the tsunami caused by the Great East Japan Earthquake, he visited this statue during his active career. During the 240 years of Edo, only 12 yokozuna have appeared. Just saying one of them seems to have been wonderful not only in strength but also in personality, and various anecdotes related to it are left. By the way, the writer of this statue is Shohachi Takato, a sculptor who lived in Rikuzentakata at that time.