History of Japan Tokyo / Ryo Kuroda

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

Japanese History
[Introduction to the Contents]
The Danchi is a Munitions Factory, the Park is an Airfield, the Green Road is a Military Line, and the Objet is a anti-aircraft gun Pedestal?
The parks, schools, hospitals, residential areas and roads were also military facilities
80 years after the war.
Seeing and Learning About the War History
Today, 80 years after the war, there are fewer people who remember the days when Japan waged war, killing millions of people and killing people of enemy countries.
Before the war, Tokyo was a military capital within a military capital with many military facilities.
After the war, most of the military land has been diverted, and there are more people who don't even know that there was an army.
However, if you look carefully, you can still remember the history of the war and the traces of incidents (war ruins).
This book is based on the book published in 2014 by the author who is also a guide for walking around the 『 Military Capital and the Tama area.
In addition to the changes in the past 10 years, it also introduces facilities that could not be introduced in the previous book in the previous book.
This book is also an opportunity to Gaki
[Author's brief history]
Ryo Kuroda
Author and guide to walking around Edo.
He is particular about finding traces of the history of each area while walking.
He is familiar with the 23 wards of Edo and Tokyo, but in recent years he has been focusing on local areas such as introducing castle towns nationwide.
He also works as a walking instructor for ten days as well as writing.
He has appeared on TV many times such as "Good Morning Japan," "Tamori Club" and "Beauty no Tsubo".
His main books are "New Discoveries! Walking Around Edo Castle," "Walking Around Daimyo Residences in Edo," and "Walking Around Shrines and Temples in Edo" (Shodensha Shinsho), "0 Steps in Tokyo History" (orange page), and "One Hundred Castle Towns in Japan" (Kasama Shoin).
Tokyo Dome City 』 Shibakoen Akabane Arakawa City Katsushika City