Guanshuen no Chi Monument

and we're here to end it.

Original Text

To that extent, go to "Guan End Land"! The location is a few minutes north of the Edocho intersection on the Kyoto Outer Loop Line. Amada Guan is a poet from Fukushima Prefecture from the end of the Edo period to the Meiji period, and his real name is Goro Amada. He moved around the country for many years 々 Entering Tenryuji Temple and creating Waka and Chinese poetry. The masterpiece is "Tokai Yukyoden". In this area, there is a stone monument that lived in 1901 and ended the Guan. It is located in a quiet place in a residential area, and if you climb this road further, you will find the Meiji Emperor Mausoleum etc. ...

A small monument by the road.

Original Text

It is a monument derived from Guan Amada, a poet from the end of the Edo period to the Meiji era. There were only small halls and small monuments on the side of the road in a residential area, and if I didn't know it, I would have missed it. Next to the monument was a Kosatsu type explanation board by Kyoto City. It was stated that the Soan in this area was relocated and restored to Iwaki City, which was born in 1966.