Japanese Stone Lantern — photo via Google
Place

Japanese Stone Lantern

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About

Presented to the city of Washington on March 30, 1954, this stone lantern symbolizes the enduring cultural partnership that re-emerged between Japan and the United States after World War II. The lantern is one of two memorializing Tokugawa Iemitsu, the third shogun of the Tokugawa Dynasty, under his posthumous name Daiyuinden. Carved in 1651, it stood for over 300 years on the grounds of the Toeizan Kan'eiji Temple which contained the remains of the Tokugawa Shoguns. The temp

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Free & open to the publicMonumentHistorical/Interpretive Information/ExhibitsScenic View/Photo SpotWheelchair Accessible

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