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Summary of Attractions at Yamate Park 🌟

Iceberg Maru Luxury Passenger and Cargo Ship 🚒 🎒🌟 Significance: A designated Important Cultural Property of Japan, this large luxury passenger and cargo ship is a symbol of Yokohama Port. History: It was a regular passenger and cargo ship between Japan and North America, known as the "Queen of the Pacific." πŸŒΈπŸƒ Built in 1930, it is 163 meters long and sailed for over 30 years, crossing the Pacific Ocean 248 times. It is the only pre-war passenger and cargo ship still in existence. Famous Passengers: Japanese royalty and Charlie Chaplin have traveled on it. 🎒🌟 Operation: Operated by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha company, the ship's interior is open for tours on Saturdays and Sundays. The Girl in Red Shoes πŸ‘  Story: A famous children's character created by the renowned Japanese poet Noguchi Takeo, set against the backdrop of Yokohama Port. Published in 1921, it tells the story of a little girl who, due to her circumstances, is about to leave her homeland by ship from Yokohama Port. She sits with her knees hugged, gazing into the distance with a worried expression. 🎒🌟 Statue: The statue of the girl was created by sculptor Masamichi Yamamoto in 1979 and is beloved by the citizens. Water Guardian Statue 🌊 Location: In the center of Yamate Park. πŸŒΈπŸƒ Background: In 1957, Yokohama City and San Diego, USA, became sister cities. Yokohama gifted San Diego a "Friendship Bell" and a "Japanese Tea House." In 1960, San Diego reciprocated with this statue, which is a replica of the one in San Diego City Hall. πŸŒΈπŸƒ Monument to the Origin of Western-Style Hairdressing πŸŽ€ Construction: Built in November 1989. Historical Significance: Japan's first Western-style barbershop opened in 1869 at 148 Yamate-cho, Yokohama. The introduction of Western hairstyles marked Japan's modernization and Westernization. After Yokohama Port was opened, many foreigners settled in Yokohama, bringing Western culture and lifestyle. πŸŒΈπŸƒ This monument symbolizes Japan's aspiration to learn from Western civilization and align with Western progress in the international community. #Yokohama 🌟

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Amelia Earhart
Amelia Earhart
7 months ago
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Summary of Attractions at Yamate Park 🌟

Iceberg Maru Luxury Passenger and Cargo Ship 🚒 🎒🌟 Significance: A designated Important Cultural Property of Japan, this large luxury passenger and cargo ship is a symbol of Yokohama Port. History: It was a regular passenger and cargo ship between Japan and North America, known as the "Queen of the Pacific." πŸŒΈπŸƒ Built in 1930, it is 163 meters long and sailed for over 30 years, crossing the Pacific Ocean 248 times. It is the only pre-war passenger and cargo ship still in existence. Famous Passengers: Japanese royalty and Charlie Chaplin have traveled on it. 🎒🌟 Operation: Operated by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha company, the ship's interior is open for tours on Saturdays and Sundays. The Girl in Red Shoes πŸ‘  Story: A famous children's character created by the renowned Japanese poet Noguchi Takeo, set against the backdrop of Yokohama Port. Published in 1921, it tells the story of a little girl who, due to her circumstances, is about to leave her homeland by ship from Yokohama Port. She sits with her knees hugged, gazing into the distance with a worried expression. 🎒🌟 Statue: The statue of the girl was created by sculptor Masamichi Yamamoto in 1979 and is beloved by the citizens. Water Guardian Statue 🌊 Location: In the center of Yamate Park. πŸŒΈπŸƒ Background: In 1957, Yokohama City and San Diego, USA, became sister cities. Yokohama gifted San Diego a "Friendship Bell" and a "Japanese Tea House." In 1960, San Diego reciprocated with this statue, which is a replica of the one in San Diego City Hall. πŸŒΈπŸƒ Monument to the Origin of Western-Style Hairdressing πŸŽ€ Construction: Built in November 1989. Historical Significance: Japan's first Western-style barbershop opened in 1869 at 148 Yamate-cho, Yokohama. The introduction of Western hairstyles marked Japan's modernization and Westernization. After Yokohama Port was opened, many foreigners settled in Yokohama, bringing Western culture and lifestyle. πŸŒΈπŸƒ This monument symbolizes Japan's aspiration to learn from Western civilization and align with Western progress in the international community. #Yokohama 🌟

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