land of the rising sun or Japan that we know very well In addition to being famous for tourism, fashion, anime, manga, food, culture, and other topics. Until it is a dream country that many people would like to try to visit once. But if talking about the mystery The most terrifying place, this raw fish land is not less famous than any other country, right? Plus, the Japanese themselves seem to like these stories quite a bit. When the summer comes, they usually sit in circles holding hands to tell horror stories. 'Hundreds of myths', including teenagers, often go to test their courage in the most horrifying places where in the past some events have happened, such as having a tragic accident. or even a bloody murder occurred. until the place was abandoned The atmosphere was very depressing, like being in a horror movie.
For today, we will introduce 'the 7 most haunting places of the Land of the Rising Sun. If you don't have a heart, don't think about going!!' to please those who like the haunting especially. (Kwan people can read it, in case you like it ><) The author has compiled the stories of haunted places around the samurai country and looked for information from Japanese websites, including various urban legends. By trying to select only places that many people may not have heard or known before as much as they can find. Okay, if ready to tell, take a deep breath. Do your best and go read it.
1. Chitodo Cave (しとどの窟), Kanagawa Prefecture
Chiodo Cave of Yugawara City It was once a place where prominent figures in Japanese history such as Minamoto no Yoritomo, the founder of the Kamakura Shogunate, escaped from the Taira clan after losing in battle. Later, during World War II, the Japanese army also used stones from this cave to forge weapons.
If you try to visit, you will find that the atmosphere in Chitodo Cave is quite dark. And it's very cold, even in the summer. Around the area, there are about 20 stone Buddha images placed in a row. It is said that if anyone who enters Chitodo Cave sees three headless Jizo statues here will be considered a bad omen That person will suffer such a terrible misfortune that it could soon be fatal.
2. Sandanbeki Rock Cliff (三段壁), Wakayama Prefecture
It can be both a monument of love and death. In 1950, a couple died here. Before their deaths, the couple wrote a suicide note with bright red lipstick on a large rock. More than ten suicides have been repeated every year since then. Until there had to be a mourning sign for the deceased in front of Sandanbeki Port.
If you cut out some scary and tragic past events. This is considered a popular tourist destination in Wakayama Prefecture. and the best viewpoint that has it all From a bird's-eye view of the rocky cliffs, you'll find a spectacular view of the vast ocean. The waves were as white as milk sponges and rhythmically splattered against the rocks. The atmosphere is so refreshing that it's nice to take photos as a souvenir. Moreover, below the cliff is a cave that in the past used to be a secret base for pirates.
3. Karola Residence (カローラ山荘), Aomori Prefecture
In the old days, the Carola Lodge was a facility used to quarantine mentally ill patients. Rumors of being beaten to death on those patients. Then the body was buried in the forest near the villa as well. It is now completely abandoned. But there are still people who like to try good to test their courage regularly. The people who visit often hear the haunting howls of the sick souls. My favorite puzzled face emerges through window sills that have been nailed and sealed with wooden boards. Including the appearance of a ghost of an old woman who likes to hold a sickle madly chasing wandering humans. People called her 'Jet Baba'.
This villa was originally founded in 1964 by a well respected 'Doctor Chiba' in the area. Its purpose was to isolate people with mental illnesses to heal in the deep forest on the mountain. In those days, the treatment of mental illnesses required large amounts of medication, which could cause side effects. Therefore, Dr. Chiba came up with a method of treatment using art to help heal. You will notice that around the garden of the villa there are various statues that are not just Japanese art only. CKCtoCWgsfZanqAR9HMpgaXMwLaDPg6uSdKPYhM8dBwm Later, when Dr. Chiba died, this place was closed down as well. The fact that a patient was brutally beaten and beaten might be a fictional story. Because still can't find any proof or evidence to confirm that those stories actually happened.
4. Grand Yui Abandoned Hotel (油井グランドホテル), Chiba Prefecture
This abandoned hotel is one of the most haunted spots in the Kanto region. There have been many incidents here. Set a body on fire, etc., but the most famous that made headlines throughout Japan in 2004 was the 'Mobara High School Girl's Murder Case' by a girl who was a victim kidnapped in a car. cabinet while on the way home He was forced to smoke and then choked with a rope until he suffocated. They body of her was held by the murderer of five wicked men, stuffed in the refrigerator of the hotel.
There were reports of many souls encountering this hotel even during the daytime. It was also said that the second room on the second floor was the most dangerous and frightening. Maybe that room had a horrible murder?
5. Sugizawa Village (杉沢村), Aomori Prefecture
The story of Sugisawa Village is more of an urban legend than a place. Legend has it that in the past, Aomori prefecture once had a small village called 'Sugisawa Village', but one day a villager went mad and killed all the villagers. Then he took his own life and died as well. Since then some of these villages have been desolate and uninhabited. Some say it has been merged with other villages. Soon the names of Sugisawa Village were deleted from official documents.
Until 1990, it became a hot topic. By that era, it was the era when the Internet was spreading all over the world, causing the story of urban legends to be dug up again. Including the mysterious story of this village as well even though no one knows where its true location is But many people are claiming to have found the entrance of Sugisawa Village. But when I looked at it, it was empty and I couldn't find anything.
6. Old Semba Tunnel (旧善波トンネル), Nakagawa Prefecture
also known as 'Junichi-kun Street', the reason why it is called this is because in the past in Showa's 40th year. There was a tragic accident with a 17-year-old boy named 'Junichi', where Junichi's motorcycle crashed into a truck that was unable to turn around and died. After Junichi's death His soul was seen almost every night. The boy's parents had strange dreams many times that Junichi had repeatedly died at the same spot in the Semba Tunnel. In the end, a couple who mourned the passing of their only son decided to put up a sign at the old Semba Tunnel. on the sign that says ''Don't die again, Junichi.'' Then the soul of that poor young man was never seen again. It is assumed that Junichi-kun should have gone to a good realm by now.
7. Jomon Tunnel (常紋トンネル), Hokkaido
Jomon Tunnel is one of the places recorded in the history of the actual atrocities of Japan. The Jomon Tunnels were built in 1912 by a group of slave laborers. They work almost all day and night. Some were confined in small, cramped rooms. Lack of good food to nourish the body As a result, many people tend to fall ill with beriberi and severe malnutrition. And if there were stubborn and disobedient workers, they would be beaten to death by the construction supervisors with shovels. The corpse was easily buried not far from the tomb. By the time the Jomon Tunnel was completed, hundreds of people had to sacrifice their lives. Over 36 months, 55 bodies have been excavated, but later, during the Japanese earthquake, many more skeletons emerged. Until a statue of the god Jizo had to be erected near the entrance to the tomb to console the souls read more
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