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Moon Desert Memorial Park

Japan, 299-5106 Suka, Onjuku-machi, Isumi-gun, Chiba Prefecture

The nursery rhyme "Tsuki no Sabaku" (Desert of the Moon) was modeled on the coast of Onjuku. A statue of a prince and princess riding a camel, which appears in the nursery rhyme "Tsuki no Sabaku" (Desert of the Moon), written by Masao Kato, a poet and lyric painter who was active from the mid-Taisho period to the early Showa period, has been installed in the park.

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Telephone number 0470-68-2513
Website https://onjuku-kankou.com/spot/kinenzo/
Access
  • 15 minutes walk from JR Onjuku Station
Wi-Fi No
Language 日本語
Other The nursery rhyme "Tsuki no Sabaku" was chosen as the number one song in Chiba Prefecture and number five nationwide in the "Top 100 Hometown Songs" conducted by NHK in 1989, and continues to fascinate people to this day. The meaning behind the use of "sha" in "Tsuki no Sabaku" The "sha" in the nursery rhyme "Tsuki no Sabaku" has the meaning of "sand beach." The motif is the scenery of Onjuku Beach, where Masao Kato, who suffered from tuberculosis as a student, visited to recuperate, and since the sand on the beach is moist, it is called "desert" instead of "desert."
Last Update : 2025.01.28   Onjuku Town Hall

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