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  • Hakatabei Clay Walls at Rakusui-en  - Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    rakusui-en-7.jpg
  • Hakatabei Clay Walls at Rakusui-en  - Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    rakusui-en-6.jpg
  • Hakatabei Clay Walls at Rakusui-en  - Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    rakusui-en-1.jpg
  • Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    rakusui-en-5.jpg
  • Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    amber-rakusui-en-4.jpg
  • Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    amber-rakusui-en-6.jpg
  • Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    rakusui-en-10.jpg
  • Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    rakusui-en-4.jpg
  • Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    rakusui-en-2.jpg
  • Hakatabei Clay Walls at Rakusui-en  - Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    rakusui-en-12.jpg
  • Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    rakusui-en-11.jpg
  • Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    rakusui-en-3.jpg
  • Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    amber-rakusui-en-2.jpg
  • Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    amber-rakusui-en-5.jpg
  • Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    amber-rakusui-en-3.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-16.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-5.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-12.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-2.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-10.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-1.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-9.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-3.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-7.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a ìZen Gardenî because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    AMBER-LOTUS-2023-33.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-18.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-8.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-6.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-4.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto.  Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway.  Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall.  Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs.  The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees.  Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    jonangu-shrine-garden-11.jpg
  • Stepping Stones at Rakusui-en  - Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    rakusui-en-9.jpg
  • Stepping Stones at Rakusui-en  - Rakusui was the pen name of Hakata businessman Mr Chikamasa Shimozawazenemon, who contributed to the development of Fukuoka.  In 1906, Chikamasa built Sumiyoshi villa with a teahouse in this area.  In 1995 the city of Fukuoka remodeled the garden and teahouse and opened the venue and named it Rakusui-en echoing its original name Rakusuian - a place where visitors can experience tea ceremony chado.  Its most famous feature are its distinctive walls. The clay walls are made of reclaimed burnt  roof tiles and rocks and from the war,  called Hakatabei.
    rakusui-en-8.jpg
  • Rakusuien Garden at Jonangu Shrine is rarely seen by visitors - partly because the buildings are fairly new, having been rebuilt in the 70s after being destroyed by fire. Nevertheless, its magnificent Rakusuien Garden is an island of tranquility when compared with the hubbub of the more famous gardens in Kyoto. Hara no Yama Garden is rather austere, consisting of a winding path that goes past a stone lantern and waterway. Heisei Garden is composed of a large pond with an island making much use of borrowed scenery from the forest behind and its own waterfall. Muromachi Garden has its own small pond and an adjacent teahouse, with a large field behind it with artistically sculpted shrubs. The path leads into Momoyama Garden, with weeping cherry trees. Lastly there is a dry rock karesansui garden, Jonan Rikyu, though it cannot be called a “Zen Garden” because it is within a Shinto Shrine compound, rather than a Zen Buddhist temple.
    AMBER-LOTUS-2023-78.jpg4
  • Carp are seen in Japan as well as in the rest of Asia as a symbol of fortune. These ponds used as an element of a landscape pond garden. Classic koi ponds have nishikigoi Japanese ornamental carps. It is said that the design of a koi pond has a great effect on the well-being of the carp.
    amber-rakusui-en-1.jpg