I know what you're thinking -- yes, I've got more Corregidor stuff to show. I haven't run out of photos yet!
As I absolutely insist that EVERYONE should think about seeing this very historical place, I'm going to show you every nook and cranny we have taken photos of until you're convinced (or maybe until y'all get fed up, whichever comes first).
Japanese Garden of Peace
This garden features a 10-foot high stone Buddha with a reflecting pool, a shinto Shrine, and other Japanese soldier memorial shrines and markers. It is also used as a praying area for Japanese war veterans and the families and relatives of Japanese soldiers who served or were killed in Corregidor during World War II. Also on display within the garden are anti-aircraft guns which are relics of the war. A small pavilion houses some Japanese memorabilia and World War II photographs. The construction of this garden was made possible through funds generated by a Japan-based private group.---
Big gun for a big guy. Heh.
Sorry, peeps. He can't help himself.
Nor can I, of course.
Wonder if they'll still work?
Back view. I just want to put this in, don't argue.
I don't know what to do with myself sometimes, so I try and stick my head in the gun.
There's a lotta little Japanese shrines -- these are only a few.
(click to enlarge)
I love this one, although it looks a little curvy.
This Buddha is massive!
Its location is also quite breathtaking.
Now, if only they've covered up them babies' bums it would've been excellent. hahaha
4 Comments:
Pa gun show ka naman!
December 17, 2008 at 9:34 AManuber literal! =P
December 17, 2008 at 12:13 PM
never been to this place! ang ganda pala thanks for sharing the pics! hehehe!
December 18, 2008 at 8:18 PMreyna elena:
awww, thanks! ^_^
December 19, 2008 at 1:11 AM