The wedding grounds, part III

Whether it is for
heating food, or
warming a room,
a continuous
supply of already
hot and burning logs
is needed. This
little furnace would
get the logs started,
then a man would
come, take a few and
deliver them wherever
they needed to go.

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One of the buildings
on the property, in front
of a pond of fish.


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Within this small glass
building with earthen
rood, is a table for 6.


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The forested hills
in the background,
with the traditional
roofing materials
on most the buildings.


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Some Japanese dolls
I saw in a small box
along one of the buildings
alongside the road.


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They often channel the
water from the stream
through the bamboo
pipes so they can
power the wheels
they have downstream
just a bit.


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These little bears, dressed
in full kimono's, sat by
the guest book for the
reception building.


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One of the larger
buildings, with cherry
blossoms around.


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Even the place to park
was under cherry trees.
April is a wonderful time
to visit Japan indeed!


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Behind one of the buildings,
we see a walkway of stones.
For the weak of
ankle, do beware.


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A small couple of what look
like headstones sit along
the side of the stream that
runs through the property.

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I believe this was the
single largest building
in this complex. Everything
was well manicured and
in its place.


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