First, we walked around the castle town of Usuki. Usuki is a historic town where Otomo Sorin, a Japanese feudal lord who was believed in Christianity, built the Usuki Castle in 1562 on the Island Nyu-jima, in Usuki Bay as his head castle. He has also exchanged with foreign countries, such as Portugal.
Kagi-ya (鑰屋), a well-established soy sauce shop in Haccho Oji/Honmachi Shopping Street. Founded in Keicho 5 (1600), it is deeply rooted in local.
Sala de Usuki is a multi purpose facility located in the heart of Usuki's historic district. There are some fancy shops like cafes, a civic gallery, a workshop and so on.
Kuge no Okura is just the other side of Haccho Oji Main Street. It was built in the late Edo period and used for a sake storage until now.
This is a great wall painting by Rogerio Ribeiro, a famous Portuguese azulejos (=tile) artist. He's making use of blue in paintings.
Going back to Haccho Oji Street, then we headed for the Nioza Historical Road.
Nioza Historical Road with Zensho-ji Temple in the background. |
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