Tosa Jinja
Seen from above, the halls form a dragonfly, an unusual layout called iri-tonbo-zukuri. Chosokabe Motochika rebuilt it.
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Seen from above, the halls form a dragonfly, an unusual layout called iri-tonbo-zukuri. Chosokabe Motochika rebuilt it.
It has a five-storey pagoda and a garden designated a Place of Scenic Beauty. It is also known as the temple of Junshin, the monk of Harimayabashi in the Yosakoi song.
Where Chosokabe Motochika prayed for victory in his first battle. A bronze statue of him stands in the grounds.
It stands on Mount Godai. The setting for Junshin, the monk of the Yosakoi song.
A statue of Sakamoto Ryoma looks out over the Pacific. Watatsumi Jinja stands at the tip of the cape.
One of the three great festivals of Tosa. It prays for the peace of the land.
Dancers carry naruko clappers. The original of a festival that spread across Japan.
A statue of Sakamoto Ryoma looks out over the Pacific. It was sung of as a place to view the moon.
A memorial to Makino Tomitaro, the father of Japanese botany. It grows 3,000 species.
Among Japan's major Chagall holdings, in a building faced with local plaster and tile, and fitted with a Noh stage.
The photographer whose images of Katsura changed how Japanese architecture is seen; all 34,000 of his works came here.
On a headland with galleries cantilevered over the Pacific, holding letters whose handwriting breaks into something like drawing.
A street market held for over three centuries; once a week a city avenue changes character entirely.
A beach of many-coloured pebbles, long famous for moon viewing, with Ryoma's statue facing the sea.
The 31st pilgrimage temple, with a garden attributed to Muso Soseki and a pagoda above the bamboo.
Separate stalls share one seating floor - a building that leaves the division of space to its users.