東京 Tokyo, 日本 Japan / Anaconda Live in Yoyogi Park 代々木公園 2 December 2001
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I recorded this live concert by a band called Anaconda years ago in Yoyogi Park. Happen to find it online recently, so I thought I'll post it up here. Enjoy! Not sure if the band still exists. Does anyone know?
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園, Yoyogi kōen) is a park in Yoyogikamizonocho, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan, located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine.
Yoyogi Park stands on the site from where the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan took place by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa on 19 December 1910. The area later became an army parade ground. From September 1945, the site housed the military barracks known as the Washington Heights for U.S. officers during the Allied occupation of Japan.
In 1964, the area was used for the Tokyo Olympics housing the main Olympic village and the Yoyogi National Gymnasium. The distinctive building, which was designed by Kenzo Tange, hosted the swimming and diving, with an annex for the basketball.
In 1967 most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into Yoyogi Park.
The park is a popular Tokyo destination. On Sundays, it is especially busy when it is used as a gathering place for Japanese rock music fans, jugglers, comedians, martial arts clubs, cosplayers and other subculture and hobby groups. In spring, thousands of people visit the park to enjoy the cherry blossom during hanami. The landscaped park has picnic areas, bike paths, cycle rentals and public sport courts.
Tokyo's failed bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a proposal to redevelop Yoyogi Park. A new volleyball arena was to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field. The arena would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue. In Tokyo's 2020 Summer Olympics bid, Yoyogi National Gymnasium is the proposed venue for handball events.
Japan Trip 2012 Tokyo Shibuya Yoyogi Park
Yoyogi Park
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園 Yoyogi kōen?) is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, Japan located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Shibuya.
History and features
What is now Yoyogi Park was the site of the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan, on December 19, 1910, by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa, after which it became an army parade ground. During the post World War II Allied occupation of Japan, it was the site of the Washington Heights residence for U.S. officers.
It was later the site for the main Olympic athletes village of the 1964 Summer Olympics and the swimming, diving, and basketball venues. The distinctive Yoyogi National Gymnasium which hosted swimming, diving, and basketball was designed by Kenzo Tange for the Olympics, and is still in use, but most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into a city park in 1967.
Today, the park is a popular hangout, especially on Sundays, when it is used as a gathering place for rock music fans.[5] The park has a bike path, a public basketball court,[6] and bicycle rentals are available.
The Tokyo bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a new arena to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium for volleyball. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field, and would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue.
Japan Trip 2014 Tokyo Shibuya Stroll in the Yoyogi-park. Entrance of Harajuku side
Yoyogi Park
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園 Yoyogi kōen) is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, Japan located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Shibuya.
History and features
What is now Yoyogi Park was the site of the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan, on December 19, 1910, by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa, after which it became an army parade ground. During the post World War II Allied occupation of Japan, it was the site of the Washington Heights residence for U.S. officers.
It was later the site for the main Olympic athletes village of the 1964 Summer Olympics and the swimming, diving, and basketball venues. The distinctive Yoyogi National Gymnasium which hosted swimming, diving, and basketball was designed by Kenzo Tange for the Olympics, and is still in use, but most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into a city park in 1967.
Today, the park is a popular hangout, especially on Sundays, when it is used as a gathering place for rock music fans.[5] The park has a bike path, a public basketball court,[6] and bicycle rentals are available.
The Tokyo bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a new arena to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium for volleyball. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field, and would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
4K Walk - Yoyogi Park, Tokyo Go around Former Olympic Village 2/3
World's Street Real Life Experience - by DJI Osmo Pocket 4K
Walked in Yoyogi Koen in Kamizono-cho, Shibuya-Ku, Tokyo, Japan in December 2019.
????????♂️Musashino Forest Sport Plaza Walkthrough, Tokyo, Japan
This video is about 20190829 Walkthrough Musashino Forest Sport Plaza
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Yoyogi Park holiday in Shibuya 584
Yoyogi Park
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園 Yoyogi kōen) is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, Japan located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Shibuya.
History
Yoyogi Park stands on the site from where the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan took place by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa on 19 December 1910. The area later became an army parade ground. From September 1945, the sited housed the military barracks known as the Washington Heights for U.S. officers during the Allied occupation of Japan.
In 1964, the area was used for the Tokyo Olympics housing the main athletes village and the Yoyogi National Gymnasium. The distinctive building, which was designed by Kenzo Tange, hosted the swimming and diving, with an annex for the basketball.
In 1967 most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into Yoyogi Park.
The park remains a popular Tokyo destination. On Sundays, it is especially busy when it is used as a gathering place for Japanese rock music fans. In spring, thousands of people visit the park to enjoy the cherry blossom during hanami. The landscaped park has picnic areas, bike paths, cycle rentals and public sport courts.
Tokyo's failed bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a proposal to redevelop Yoyogi Park. A new volleyball arena was to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field. The arena would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Čerešňový kvet
blossom silín
albalı çiçəyi
kersenbloesem
Qershi çel
udara okooko
blodau bach
Вишневий колір
cerezo
kersenbloesem
els cirerers en flor
A flor de cerdeira
ಚೆರ್ರಿ ಹೂವು
Cherry ανθίσει
ચેરી બ્લોસમ
ផ្កា cherry
Cherry lakhula
Los cerezos en flor
češnjev cvet
Cherry maua
cherry mamulak
Цхерри блоссом
ubaxu Cherry
ดอกเชอร์รี่
Cherry mamulaklak
ஆபீசரானாலும்
Třešňový květ
చెర్రీ మొగ్గ
Kirschblüte
kiraz çiçeği
चेरी फूल
Cherry flè
Cseresznyevirág
Cherry ਖਿੜੇਗਾ
चेरी खिलना
kirsikankukka
Чери Блосъм
hoa anh đào
вішнёвы колер
চেরি পুষ্প
kwiat wiśni
treljnje
Cherry puawai
цреша
चेरी कळी
fjur Cherry
Cherry berbunga
Сакура цэцгийн
ṣẹẹri Iruwe
ດອກໄມ້ cherry
Cherry flore
Вишневый цвет
벚꽃
樱花
زهر الكرز
קאַרש קווייט
چیری کھلنا
פריחת דובדבן
شکوفه های گیلاس
Slow TV - 1 Hour Walking in Tokyo - From Aoyama to Shinjuku via the 2020 Olympic Stadium - 4K 60fps
This is a video of a slow walk from the Upscale neighbourhood of Aoyama (near Roppongi). The walk takes you past the Meiji Jingu Gaien area, home to the biggest Baseball Stadium in Tokyo. I also pass the construction site of the main stadium for the 2020 Olympic Games, which from the exterior looks more or less finished by now, about one year before the actual games will start.
From Meiji Jingu Gaien, I head past Sendagaya Station on the JR Sobu line and enter the Shinjuku district. First I pass through some quiet residential parts of Shinjuku, but later I get to the insanely busy parts of this big shopping and entertainment district, that also is home to the biggest train station in the entire world.
This video was shot as a test with my new DJI Osmo Pocket. While I have no intention to replace my trusty Fujifilm X-T3 with it, I thought it could be worth trying it out as a back-up or second camera, for those situations when I dont want to lug around my regular gear. What do you think of the video and sound quality of this video? Does it work or should I stop using this camera right away?
I hope you like this travel video from Tokyo. Please let me know if there are any other places you would like to see me visit, or if you have any other opinions about my movies. I would also be more than happy to hear if you have any ideas on what I can do to make my videos better / more interesting.
Thank you for watching, and please subscribe to my channel if you want to see more travel videos from Japan like this.
------------------------
Equipment list (As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.):
Camera - Fujifilm X-T3 - Buy on Amazon: (international)
Camera - Fujifilm X-T3 - Buy on Amazon: (US)
Lens - Laowa 9mm f/2.8 Zero-D - Buy on Amazon: (international)
Lens - Laowa 9mm f/2.8 Zero-D - Buy on Amazon: (US)
Stabilizer - Zhiyun Crane - Buy on Amazon: (international)
Stabilizer - Zhiyun Crane - Buy on Amazon: (US)
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Fountain Yoyogi Park holiday in Shibuya 598
Yoyogi Park
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園 Yoyogi kōen) is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, Japan located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Shibuya.
History
Yoyogi Park stands on the site from where the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan took place by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa on 19 December 1910. The area later became an army parade ground. From September 1945, the sited housed the military barracks known as the Washington Heights for U.S. officers during the Allied occupation of Japan.
In 1964, the area was used for the Tokyo Olympics housing the main athletes village and the Yoyogi National Gymnasium. The distinctive building, which was designed by Kenzo Tange, hosted the swimming and diving, with an annex for the basketball.
In 1967 most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into Yoyogi Park.
The park remains a popular Tokyo destination. On Sundays, it is especially busy when it is used as a gathering place for Japanese rock music fans. In spring, thousands of people visit the park to enjoy the cherry blossom during hanami. The landscaped park has picnic areas, bike paths, cycle rentals and public sport courts.
Tokyo's failed bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a proposal to redevelop Yoyogi Park. A new volleyball arena was to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field. The arena would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Čerešňový kvet
blossom silín
albalı çiçəyi
kersenbloesem
Qershi çel
udara okooko
blodau bach
Вишневий колір
cerezo
kersenbloesem
els cirerers en flor
A flor de cerdeira
ಚೆರ್ರಿ ಹೂವು
Cherry ανθίσει
ચેરી બ્લોસમ
ផ្កា cherry
Cherry lakhula
Los cerezos en flor
češnjev cvet
Cherry maua
cherry mamulak
Цхерри блоссом
ubaxu Cherry
ดอกเชอร์รี่
Cherry mamulaklak
ஆபீசரானாலும்
Třešňový květ
చెర్రీ మొగ్గ
Kirschblüte
kiraz çiçeği
चेरी फूल
Cherry flè
Cseresznyevirág
Cherry ਖਿੜੇਗਾ
चेरी खिलना
kirsikankukka
Чери Блосъм
hoa anh đào
вішнёвы колер
চেরি পুষ্প
kwiat wiśni
treljnje
Cherry puawai
цреша
चेरी कळी
fjur Cherry
Cherry berbunga
Сакура цэцгийн
ṣẹẹri Iruwe
ດອກໄມ້ cherry
Cherry flore
Вишневый цвет
벚꽃
樱花
زهر الكرز
קאַרש קווייט
چیری کھلنا
פריחת דובדבן
شکوفه های گیلاس
Japan Trip 2014 Tokyo Shibuya Stroll in the Yoyogi-park.
Yoyogi Park
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園 Yoyogi kōen) is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, Japan located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Shibuya.
History and features
What is now Yoyogi Park was the site of the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan, on December 19, 1910, by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa, after which it became an army parade ground. During the post World War II Allied occupation of Japan, it was the site of the Washington Heights residence for U.S. officers.
It was later the site for the main Olympic athletes village of the 1964 Summer Olympics and the swimming, diving, and basketball venues. The distinctive Yoyogi National Gymnasium which hosted swimming, diving, and basketball was designed by Kenzo Tange for the Olympics, and is still in use, but most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into a city park in 1967.
Today, the park is a popular hangout, especially on Sundays, when it is used as a gathering place for rock music fans.[5] The park has a bike path, a public basketball court,[6] and bicycle rentals are available.
The Tokyo bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a new arena to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium for volleyball. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field, and would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Yoyogi Park holiday in Shibuya 592
Yoyogi Park
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園 Yoyogi kōen) is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, Japan located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Shibuya.
History
Yoyogi Park stands on the site from where the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan took place by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa on 19 December 1910. The area later became an army parade ground. From September 1945, the sited housed the military barracks known as the Washington Heights for U.S. officers during the Allied occupation of Japan.
In 1964, the area was used for the Tokyo Olympics housing the main athletes village and the Yoyogi National Gymnasium. The distinctive building, which was designed by Kenzo Tange, hosted the swimming and diving, with an annex for the basketball.
In 1967 most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into Yoyogi Park.
The park remains a popular Tokyo destination. On Sundays, it is especially busy when it is used as a gathering place for Japanese rock music fans. In spring, thousands of people visit the park to enjoy the cherry blossom during hanami. The landscaped park has picnic areas, bike paths, cycle rentals and public sport courts.
Tokyo's failed bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a proposal to redevelop Yoyogi Park. A new volleyball arena was to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field. The arena would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Čerešňový kvet
blossom silín
albalı çiçəyi
kersenbloesem
Qershi çel
udara okooko
blodau bach
Вишневий колір
cerezo
kersenbloesem
els cirerers en flor
A flor de cerdeira
ಚೆರ್ರಿ ಹೂವು
Cherry ανθίσει
ચેરી બ્લોસમ
ផ្កា cherry
Cherry lakhula
Los cerezos en flor
češnjev cvet
Cherry maua
cherry mamulak
Цхерри блоссом
ubaxu Cherry
ดอกเชอร์รี่
Cherry mamulaklak
ஆபீசரானாலும்
Třešňový květ
చెర్రీ మొగ్గ
Kirschblüte
kiraz çiçeği
चेरी फूल
Cherry flè
Cseresznyevirág
Cherry ਖਿੜੇਗਾ
चेरी खिलना
kirsikankukka
Чери Блосъм
hoa anh đào
вішнёвы колер
চেরি পুষ্প
kwiat wiśni
treljnje
Cherry puawai
цреша
चेरी कळी
fjur Cherry
Cherry berbunga
Сакура цэцгийн
ṣẹẹri Iruwe
ດອກໄມ້ cherry
Cherry flore
Вишневый цвет
벚꽃
樱花
زهر الكرز
קאַרש קווייט
چیری کھلنا
פריחת דובדבן
شکوفه های گیلاس
Japan Trip 2012 Tokyo Shibuya Yoyogi Park Fountain
Yoyogi Park
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園 Yoyogi kōen?) is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, Japan located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Shibuya.
History and features
What is now Yoyogi Park was the site of the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan, on December 19, 1910, by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa, after which it became an army parade ground. During the post World War II Allied occupation of Japan, it was the site of the Washington Heights residence for U.S. officers.
It was later the site for the main Olympic athletes village of the 1964 Summer Olympics and the swimming, diving, and basketball venues. The distinctive Yoyogi National Gymnasium which hosted swimming, diving, and basketball was designed by Kenzo Tange for the Olympics, and is still in use, but most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into a city park in 1967.
Today, the park is a popular hangout, especially on Sundays, when it is used as a gathering place for rock music fans.[5] The park has a bike path, a public basketball court,[6] and bicycle rentals are available.
The Tokyo bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a new arena to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium for volleyball. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field, and would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue.
Japan Trip 2012 Tokyo Shibuya Yoyogi Park Fountain
Yoyogi Park
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園 Yoyogi kōen?) is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, Japan located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Shibuya.
History and features
What is now Yoyogi Park was the site of the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan, on December 19, 1910, by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa, after which it became an army parade ground. During the post World War II Allied occupation of Japan, it was the site of the Washington Heights residence for U.S. officers.
It was later the site for the main Olympic athletes village of the 1964 Summer Olympics and the swimming, diving, and basketball venues. The distinctive Yoyogi National Gymnasium which hosted swimming, diving, and basketball was designed by Kenzo Tange for the Olympics, and is still in use, but most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into a city park in 1967.
Today, the park is a popular hangout, especially on Sundays, when it is used as a gathering place for rock music fans.[5] The park has a bike path, a public basketball court,[6] and bicycle rentals are available.
The Tokyo bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a new arena to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium for volleyball. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field, and would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue.
At Yoyogi park, Tokyo, Japan saturday afternoon.[Cycling course] At the time of the Tokyo Olympic..
The Yoyogi Park , there are many green as the forest . It is a park located in Shibuya-ku, Tokyo .
Very comfortable in a sunny day , there 's a park of my recommendation .
At the time of the Tokyo Olympic Games in 1964 , and was also used as the location for the athletes' village
There practice course of about 160 meters and circuit course of 1841 meters lap , infants course of training wheels with dedicated cycling course of Yoyogi Park . The rental cycle ( 14 inches / 16 inches ), and the like training wheels with bike and bicycle 14 inches to 27 inches is also available in the cycle center .
The cost is $ 2 an hour .
Location of Yoyogi Park was Yoyogi parade ground of the Imperial Japanese Army . This becomes the occupation U.S. military facilities and Washington Heights in defeat after Japan in World War II , it is redeveloped after being used as Yoyogi athletes village at the Tokyo Olympic Games 1964 ( 1964 ) , 1967 ( 1967 is obtained by opening of the park as Yoyogi Park a year ) .
Site of Yoyogi Park is a 540,529 m2, is among the city park in Tokyo 's 23 wards , is wider in the fourth . Park is adjacent to Harajuku Station , Yoyogi Park Station , Meiji Jingu-mae Station , Yoyogi Hachiman Station .
Address: Tokyo , Shibuya-ku, Yoyogi park
Japan Trip 2014 Tokyo Shibuya Yoyogi-park Stroll around the fountain.
Yoyogi Park
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園 Yoyogi kōen) is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, Japan located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Shibuya.
History and features
What is now Yoyogi Park was the site of the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan, on December 19, 1910, by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa, after which it became an army parade ground. During the post World War II Allied occupation of Japan, it was the site of the Washington Heights residence for U.S. officers.
It was later the site for the main Olympic athletes village of the 1964 Summer Olympics and the swimming, diving, and basketball venues. The distinctive Yoyogi National Gymnasium which hosted swimming, diving, and basketball was designed by Kenzo Tange for the Olympics, and is still in use, but most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into a city park in 1967.
Today, the park is a popular hangout, especially on Sundays, when it is used as a gathering place for rock music fans.[5] The park has a bike path, a public basketball court,[6] and bicycle rentals are available.
The Tokyo bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a new arena to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium for volleyball. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field, and would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Yoyogi Park holiday in Shibuya 591
Yoyogi Park
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園 Yoyogi kōen) is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, Japan located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Shibuya.
History
Yoyogi Park stands on the site from where the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan took place by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa on 19 December 1910. The area later became an army parade ground. From September 1945, the sited housed the military barracks known as the Washington Heights for U.S. officers during the Allied occupation of Japan.
In 1964, the area was used for the Tokyo Olympics housing the main athletes village and the Yoyogi National Gymnasium. The distinctive building, which was designed by Kenzo Tange, hosted the swimming and diving, with an annex for the basketball.
In 1967 most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into Yoyogi Park.
The park remains a popular Tokyo destination. On Sundays, it is especially busy when it is used as a gathering place for Japanese rock music fans. In spring, thousands of people visit the park to enjoy the cherry blossom during hanami. The landscaped park has picnic areas, bike paths, cycle rentals and public sport courts.
Tokyo's failed bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a proposal to redevelop Yoyogi Park. A new volleyball arena was to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field. The arena would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Čerešňový kvet
blossom silín
albalı çiçəyi
kersenbloesem
Qershi çel
udara okooko
blodau bach
Вишневий колір
cerezo
kersenbloesem
els cirerers en flor
A flor de cerdeira
ಚೆರ್ರಿ ಹೂವು
Cherry ανθίσει
ચેરી બ્લોસમ
ផ្កា cherry
Cherry lakhula
Los cerezos en flor
češnjev cvet
Cherry maua
cherry mamulak
Цхерри блоссом
ubaxu Cherry
ดอกเชอร์รี่
Cherry mamulaklak
ஆபீசரானாலும்
Třešňový květ
చెర్రీ మొగ్గ
Kirschblüte
kiraz çiçeği
चेरी फूल
Cherry flè
Cseresznyevirág
Cherry ਖਿੜੇਗਾ
चेरी खिलना
kirsikankukka
Чери Блосъм
hoa anh đào
вішнёвы колер
চেরি পুষ্প
kwiat wiśni
treljnje
Cherry puawai
цреша
चेरी कळी
fjur Cherry
Cherry berbunga
Сакура цэцгийн
ṣẹẹri Iruwe
ດອກໄມ້ cherry
Cherry flore
Вишневый цвет
벚꽃
樱花
زهر الكرز
קאַרש קווייט
چیری کھلنا
פריחת דובדבן
شکوفه های گیلاس
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Yoyogi Park holiday in Shibuya 593
Yoyogi Park
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園 Yoyogi kōen) is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, Japan located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Shibuya.
History
Yoyogi Park stands on the site from where the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan took place by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa on 19 December 1910. The area later became an army parade ground. From September 1945, the sited housed the military barracks known as the Washington Heights for U.S. officers during the Allied occupation of Japan.
In 1964, the area was used for the Tokyo Olympics housing the main athletes village and the Yoyogi National Gymnasium. The distinctive building, which was designed by Kenzo Tange, hosted the swimming and diving, with an annex for the basketball.
In 1967 most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into Yoyogi Park.
The park remains a popular Tokyo destination. On Sundays, it is especially busy when it is used as a gathering place for Japanese rock music fans. In spring, thousands of people visit the park to enjoy the cherry blossom during hanami. The landscaped park has picnic areas, bike paths, cycle rentals and public sport courts.
Tokyo's failed bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a proposal to redevelop Yoyogi Park. A new volleyball arena was to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field. The arena would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Čerešňový kvet
blossom silín
albalı çiçəyi
kersenbloesem
Qershi çel
udara okooko
blodau bach
Вишневий колір
cerezo
kersenbloesem
els cirerers en flor
A flor de cerdeira
ಚೆರ್ರಿ ಹೂವು
Cherry ανθίσει
ચેરી બ્લોસમ
ផ្កា cherry
Cherry lakhula
Los cerezos en flor
češnjev cvet
Cherry maua
cherry mamulak
Цхерри блоссом
ubaxu Cherry
ดอกเชอร์รี่
Cherry mamulaklak
ஆபீசரானாலும்
Třešňový květ
చెర్రీ మొగ్గ
Kirschblüte
kiraz çiçeği
चेरी फूल
Cherry flè
Cseresznyevirág
Cherry ਖਿੜੇਗਾ
चेरी खिलना
kirsikankukka
Чери Блосъм
hoa anh đào
вішнёвы колер
চেরি পুষ্প
kwiat wiśni
treljnje
Cherry puawai
цреша
चेरी कळी
fjur Cherry
Cherry berbunga
Сакура цэцгийн
ṣẹẹri Iruwe
ດອກໄມ້ cherry
Cherry flore
Вишневый цвет
벚꽃
樱花
زهر الكرز
קאַרש קווייט
چیری کھلنا
פריחת דובדבן
شکوفه های گیلاس
Tokyo Prepares for 2020 Summer Olympics
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WITH THE 2020 SUMMER OLYMPICS, Tokyo joins an elite group of cities that played host to the Games multiple times. The IOCC’s selection of Japan’s capital further underscores it as one of the world’s most dynamic cities.
Tokyo made a big splash during the 1964 Summer Olympics, sealing its global reputation as the city of the future. The 2020 planners and policymakers, therefore, knew they had an enormous challenge in finding fresh ways to reintroduce Tokyo to the world. Numerous tech bells and whistles brought forth by Fortune 500 sponsors will enhance how spectators experience the games. Panasonic’s contributions, for example, include a translation device handling up to 10 spoken languages and a smartphone app enabling foreign visitors to instantly scan and translate signs. There’s also a big buzz surrounding driverless Lexus and Toyota taxis.
On the other hand, Tokyo follows South Korea’s performance on the world stage with the 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympics and precedes Beijing’s next outing as a repeat Olympic city in 2022. Perhaps for these reasons, the city and various developers are emphasizing historic preservation even as projects to improve infrastructure and accessibility apply a city-of-the-future mindset. According to the Japan National Tourism Organization, this Olympian undertaking exemplifies Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s goal to increase the annual number of incoming foreign tourists to 40 million by 2020 and 60 million by 2030.
The reworking of the concrete-based National Stadium, used for the 1964 Olympics’ opening and closing ceremonies, embodies this approach. The old structure enters the 21st century with the implementation of a nature-focused design by noted Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, employing Japanese lumber. It serves as an anchor point of a Heritage Zone surrounding the Imperial Palace that includes upgraded and updated venues from the earlier games. The 10 new facilities, meanwhile, go up in the Tokyo Bay Zone on the reclaimed land of Odaiba, including the swimming competitions venue.
The New Shinagawa Station, launching 2020, is one of the crown jewels of the city’s infrastructure improvements. According to The Japan Times, the first major addition to the Yamanote train loop since 1971 is intended to not only improve crowd flow but also make exploring Tokyo and Japan more user-friendly years beyond the games. It dovetails into transforming the Shinagawa neighborhood and will provide a quick connection to Metro Sengakuji Station and access to Narita and Haneda airports by 2027.
Some of the most visible developments will reside in Shibuya, which adjoins Yoyogi Park, site of the new Olympic Stadium. The mega makeover includes more than 786,000 square feet of new office space around Shibuya Station and nearly 2.8 million square feet of space throughout the district. One of the most important revitalizations is Shibuya Station, adding new elevators and escalators to link the different levels and passageways, facilitating smoother transfers between commuter lines.
Target : Traveling around the world
Travel reminds those paying attention that they are not the only man in the world, that this is a huge world and that they are only a small, insignificant human in it. This is quite a leisure experience – to go to another country or another state and see large numbers of peoples living differently, and coming to understand how large the world actually is. When people who learn return home, they keep with them this perspective for the rest of their life and they benefit from this is knowledge and perspective.
Another benefit to traveling is coming to see one’s native country in a different light, in a different way. This is done through being able to compare and contrast home from a foreign location, done most always through traveling. A new perspective may be formed
Japan Trip 2014 Tokyo Stroll in the Yoyogi-park
Yoyogi Park
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園 Yoyogi kōen) is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, Japan located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Shibuya.
History and features
What is now Yoyogi Park was the site of the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan, on December 19, 1910, by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa, after which it became an army parade ground. During the post World War II Allied occupation of Japan, it was the site of the Washington Heights residence for U.S. officers.
It was later the site for the main Olympic athletes village of the 1964 Summer Olympics and the swimming, diving, and basketball venues. The distinctive Yoyogi National Gymnasium which hosted swimming, diving, and basketball was designed by Kenzo Tange for the Olympics, and is still in use, but most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into a city park in 1967.
Today, the park is a popular hangout, especially on Sundays, when it is used as a gathering place for rock music fans.[5] The park has a bike path, a public basketball court,[6] and bicycle rentals are available.
The Tokyo bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a new arena to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium for volleyball. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field, and would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
????????????Tokyo Christmas Walk - SHIBUYA BLUE CAVE - 【4K 60fps】
????????????Tokyo Christmas Walk - SHIBUYA BLUE CAVE - 【4K 60fps】
????Happy Holidays!! ????
A walk in SHIBUYA BLUE CAVE, located in Sibuya, Tokyo.
If you enjoy, please subscribe(DAILY CHANNEL!), like, comment, or share!! Let's walk and enjoy the scenery around the world together!
【Starting Point】
【Locations】
青の洞窟(SHIBUYA BLUE CAVE):
渋谷(Shibuya):
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渋谷(Shibuya)
Shibuya (渋谷区 Shibuya-ku) is a special ward in Tokyo, Japan. A major commercial and business centre, it houses the two busiest railway stations in the world, Shinjuku Station (southern half) and Shibuya Station.
As of May 1, 2016, it has an estimated population of 221,801 and a population density of 14,679.09 people per km2 (38,018.7/sq mi). The total area is 15.11 km2 (5.83 sq mi).
The name Shibuya is also used to refer to the shopping district which surrounds Shibuya Station, one of Tokyo's busiest railway stations. This area is known as one of the fashion centers of Japan, particularly for young people, and as a major nightlife area.
Shibuya was historically the site of a castle in which the Shibuya family resided from the 11th century through the Edo period. Following the opening of the Yamanote Line in 1885, Shibuya began to emerge as a railway terminal for southwestern Tokyo and eventually as a major commercial and entertainment center.
The village of Shibuya was incorporated in 1889 by the merger of the villages of Kami-Shibuya, Naka-Shibuya and Shimo-Shibuya within Minami-Toshima County (Toyotama County from 1896). The village covered the territory of modern-day Shibuya Station area as well as the Hiroo, Daikanyama, Aoyama, and Ebisu areas. Shibuya became a town in 1909. The town of Shibuya merged with the neighboring towns of Sendagaya (which included the modern Sendagaya, Harajuku and Jingumae areas) and Yokohama (which included the modern Yoyogi and Hatagaya areas) to form Shibuya suburban ward of Tokyo-fu (outside of the central Tokyo City) in 1932. Tokyo-fu became Tokyo Metropolis in 1943, and the present-day Shibuya-ku was established as an urban special ward on March 15, 1947.
The Tokyu Toyoko Line opened in 1932, making Shibuya a key terminal between Tokyo and Yokohama, and was joined by the forerunner of the Keio Inokashira Line in 1933 and the forerunner of the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line in 1938. One of the best-known stories concerning Shibuya is the story of Hachikō, a dog who waited on his late master at Shibuya Station every day from 1923 to 1935, eventually becoming a national celebrity for his loyalty. A statue of Hachikō was built adjacent to the station, and the surrounding Hachikō Square is now the most popular meeting point in the area.
During the occupation of Japan, Yoyogi Park was used as a housing compound for U.S. personnel known as Washington Heights. The U.S. military left in 1964, and much of the park was repurposed as venues for the 1964 Summer Olympics. The ward itself served as part of the athletics 50 km walk and marathon course during the 1964 games.
Shibuya has achieved great popularity among young people since the early 1980s. There are several famous fashion department stores in Shibuya. Shibuya 109 is a major shopping center near Shibuya Station, particularly famous as the origin of the kogal subculture. Called Ichi-Maru-kyū, which translates as 1–0–9 in Japanese, the name is actually a pun on that of the corporation that owns it — Tōkyū (which sounds like 10–9 in Japanese; this is numerical substitution, a form of goroawase wordplay). The contemporary fashion scene in Shibuya extends northward from Shibuya Station to Harajuku, where youth culture reigns; Omotesandō, the zelkova tree- and fashion brand-lined street; and Sendagaya, Tokyo's apparel design district.
During the late 1990s, Shibuya also became known as the center of the IT industry in Japan. It was often called Bit Valley in English,[citation needed] a pun on both Bitter Valley, the literal translation of Shibuya, as well as bit, the computer term for binary digits.
quoted from
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Japan Trip 2014 Tokyo Shibuya Yoyogi-park fountain Shooting models.
Yoyogi Park
Yoyogi Park (代々木公園 Yoyogi kōen) is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, Japan located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Shibuya.
History and features
What is now Yoyogi Park was the site of the first successful powered aircraft flight in Japan, on December 19, 1910, by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa, after which it became an army parade ground. During the post World War II Allied occupation of Japan, it was the site of the Washington Heights residence for U.S. officers.
It was later the site for the main Olympic athletes village of the 1964 Summer Olympics and the swimming, diving, and basketball venues. The distinctive Yoyogi National Gymnasium which hosted swimming, diving, and basketball was designed by Kenzo Tange for the Olympics, and is still in use, but most of the area north of the gymnasium complex and south of Meiji Shrine was turned into a city park in 1967.
Today, the park is a popular hangout, especially on Sundays, when it is used as a gathering place for rock music fans.[5] The park has a bike path, a public basketball court,[6] and bicycle rentals are available.
The Tokyo bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics included a new arena to be built west of the Yoyogi National Gymnasium for volleyball. It would have replaced an existing soccer field and athletic field, and would have remained after the Olympics as a multiple use venue.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia