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Sentences and paragraphs about describing Tokyo, Japan
1. The hotel we stayed in is a tatami room with Japanese characteristics. Opening the door to the room, there was a sliding door inside. I slowly opened the door and was immediately shocked, wow! Inside is the tatami palace I imagined. On the left side of the tatami are beddings, on the right side is a wardrobe and a row of small cabinets, and further inside is a square table with exquisite tea sets placed on it. There is also a Japanese-style sliding door between the balcony and the room. There are tables and chairs for relaxation on the balcony, and the floor-to-ceiling windows are spacious and bright. I was so excited that I somersaulted several times on the tatami, "chirped" like a little loach and got into the bed, then got out again, jumping up and down with excitement. In the evening, Xiaomi and I organized a celebration. We put on Japanese kimonos, sang, danced, practiced martial arts, and took crazy photos. The two of us also acted as waiters, making tea and delivering snacks to the two mothers, and served busy all night. It was so fun! Tatami is our paradise.
2. As the largest city in Asia and the second largest city in the world, Tokyo not only plays an important economic role, but also has a long history and a unique Japanese flavor. In such a prosperous, noisy and orderly city, if you only see the splendid neon lights and the excitement of life, it can only be said that you only understand half of the city. Tokyo may not have the same sense of history as Kyoto, but if you want to understand this country and Japanese culture, you have to start from it. When you stroll through the streets of Ginza and Akihabara and feel the miracles that modernity and fashion have created for our lives, please do not ignore the subtle Edo style of Asakusa and the Golden Pavilion.
3. The Pacific War that broke out in 1941 had a huge impact on Tokyo. In order to adapt to the needs of the war, the dual administrative agencies of Tokyo Prefecture and Tokyo City that originally existed in Tokyo were abolished. In 1943, Fuwa City merged to form Tokyo. Therefore, a metropolitan administrative system was established and a chief executive was appointed. At the end of World War II, Tokyo was bombed 102 times. The most serious air raid was on March 10, 1945. In this air raid, it caused huge losses of life and property. On August 15, 1945, Japan accepted the terms of the Potsdam Declaration and the war ended. After the bombing, most of Tokyo was in ruins. By October 1945, the population had dropped to 3.49 million, half of its 1940 level.
4. It is only over a hundred kilometers from the foothills of Mount Fuji to Tokyo, and there is a highway, so it is not too far. After seeing the city of Tokyo, we followed the railway line and walked through similar warehouses and industrial areas. The buildings on both sides are in disarray. Just from the gap, you can see the pointed and tall iconic buildings of Tokyo in the distance. The bus took us to the edge of a large flat dam similar to a park square. This dam occupies a large area, at least enough to build a small airport. A wide busway divides it into two parts. The area where we parked our car was very regular but sparsely planted with pine trees, with green grass underneath. The other side is a square pattern, paved with fine gray and white stones commonly used in Japanese temples and used for making dry landscapes. There are bridges, rivers, and mountains further away. One or two buildings can be seen in the distance, hidden among the greenery on the hillside. I think they are the temples of Sensoji Temple.
5. Today, our tour group went to climb the famous Mount Fuji. The mountain road of Mount Fuji is particularly interesting. When the car goes up and down the mountain, music will be played on the mountain road. When going up the mountain, a "welcome song" is played, and when going down the mountain, a "farewell song" is played. The tour guide said that these two sections of mountain road have been specially treated. When the mountain road rubs against the bus, it will make a musical sound. This is really amazing! After a while, we finally reached the fifth station of Mount Fuji, which is 6,776 kilometers above sea level. The mountains are shrouded in clouds and mist, and the temperature difference between the mountains and the mountains is quite large, making it feel a bit cold. I quickly took out my jacket from my mother's bag and put it on. whee! Thanks to my foresight. The clouds and mist enveloped Mount Fuji, as if it were covered with a gauze. Standing on Mount Fuji and looking around, you can have a panoramic view of the beautiful scenery. After a while, the clouds and mist slowly covered half of Mount Fuji's face.
6. The 1950s was a period of gradual recovery for the country. Television broadcasting began in 1953, and Japan joined the United Nations in 1956. Especially with the outbreak of the Korean War in 1950, the special needs boom enabled the economy to prosper rapidly. This led Japan to enter a period of rapid economic growth in the 1960s. Due to technological innovation and the introduction of new industrial technologies, during this period, artificial synthetic fibers and household appliances such as televisions, refrigerators, and washing machines began to enter a period of mass production, resulting in huge changes in the daily lives of Tokyo residents. In 1962, Tokyo's population exceeded 10 million. In 1964, the Olympic Games were held in Tokyo, the Shinkansen (high-speed train) began operating, and the Capital Expressway was opened, laying the foundation for Tokyo's prosperity today.
7. When we entered Tokyo, Japan, we were greeted by Japanese customs inspectors. Although they did not understand Mandarin, we could still communicate in simple English. When they saw that we were all When we were primary school students, they opened a special channel for us and went through the immigration procedures for us as quickly as possible. During the whole process, they were always very polite and polite, speaking softly, nodding and bowing to greet us. , at this moment, I was a little touched, from the moment I set foot in Japan.
8. After we arrived in Tokyo, the first attraction we visited was the 1,200-year-old Kaminarimon Kannon Temple in Asakusa, Tokyo. We experienced traditional Japanese culture. Kaminarimon is the entrance gate to Sensoji Temple. , destroyed by fire several times, and then rebuilt in 1960. The majestic Fengshen and Raijin generals on the left and right at the main entrance to the Kaminarimon Gate guard Sensoji Temple. Kaminarimon is equivalent to the main gate of Kinryuyama Sensoji Temple. The red-painted eight-legged gate is a typical wide-sided tile roof. It is called the Wind God and Thunder God Gate. The statue of the God of Wind is placed on the right side of the door, and the statue of the God of Thunder is placed on the left. The most famous thing about Kaminarimon is the huge lantern hanging in front of the gate, which is 3.3 meters high and weighs 100 kilograms. The word "Thunder Gate" with white borders on the black ground can be seen from a distance, which is eye-catching and really adds a lot of style to Sensoji Temple. As a tourist attraction to understand Japanese national culture, tourists from all over the world come in an endless stream.
9. The place names of Ginza, Shinjuku, Ikebukuro, and Shibuya, the most prosperous areas in Tokyo, have become bible-like names in the minds of fashionable young people. Odaiba, known as the Champs Elysées in France, is the most popular leisure resort area in Japan today. Taking the Shinkansen, which extends in all directions in Tokyo, you can quickly travel through Tokyo's east, west, north and south, and come to the Tama area to enjoy the autumn leaves and red maples of the National Park; or pass through Japan's largest plain, the Kanto Plain, to enjoy the holy beauty of Mount Fuji.
10. Tokyo is not only densely populated, but also a huge distribution center for various materials and information. In addition to being a hub for financial, trade and other economic activities in Asia for a long time, it is also the largest communication center for Asian pop culture. Although Tokyo's urban development, like many international metropolises, often undergoes rapid changes, it still retains many historical relics, monuments and some traditional rituals and activities while developing. The coexistence of modernity and tradition has become the identity of this city. A major feature.
11. Tokyo is located in the eastern part of Honshu Island, Japan. It is the capital of Japan, second only to New York and London, and tied with Paris. It is also known as one of the "four largest cities in the world". As one of the world's largest economic centers, Tokyo has the world's most complex, densest and highest-traffic railway transportation system and commuter station group. It is one of the world's most economically wealthy and commercially active cities. Tokyo is not only the center of contemporary Asian pop culture, but also the center of the world's fashion and design industries. In ancient times, Tokyo was a desolate fishing village, and its earliest name was Chiyoda. In 1192, the Japanese feudal lord Edo built a castle here and named it after him. In 1603, General Tokugawa Ieyasu won a melee between samurai and ordered the establishment of a shogunate in Edo, which became the national political center at that time. In 1868, during the Meiji Restoration, the Tokugawa shogunate was overthrown. In this year, Emperor Meiji moved from Kyoto to Edo, which was renamed Tokyo and designated as the capital in 1869.
Hope to adopt it!