Follow the hidden historic sites of Tama Zenshoen ZenseienYou can see the record of the day on YouTube.

Lecturer Ayaka Hashimoto (Ayaka Hashimoto The National Hansen's Disease Museum curator)

Tama Zenshoen, there are traces of buildings that are no longer in use as the times change, and buildings that can no longer be seen. I would like to introduce them and give them an opportunity to think about the Issues related to leprosy. If you would like to visit Tama Zenshoen but cannot see it due to measures against the spread of new coronavirus infection, we would like to invite you to join us. (Hashimoto)

Outline of the event

2020年12月19日（土）14時 から 15時30分（予定）zoom配信

事前申し込み制 ： 定員100人（申込先着順）

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Held report that traces the hidden historic sites of Tama Zenshoen

Lecturer Ayaka Hashimoto (Ayaka Hashimoto The National Hansen's Disease Museum curator)

We introduced the historical sites and buildings of Tama Zenshoen with a dual broadcast from the Inside the sanatorium. Inside the sanatorium are many historic sites in the park that tell the lives of Hansen's Disease patients and Former leprosy patients. Many of them are being lost over time, but all of them are something I want to keep in my memory. We hope that you will be interested in the Issues related to leprosy through this museum talk.
We will continue to deliver museum talks on various themes regarding the Issues related to leprosy, making use of the impressions received from questionnaires.
* Currently, Tama Zenshoen is requesting refraining from entering the Inside the sanatorium as a countermeasure against coronavirus infection. Please be careful when you come to the park.

From the questionnaire

• It was good that the situation of the historic site was very easy to understand by watching the broadcast together with the explanation and materials. I think the instructor's personal impressions also added a lively impression to the content.
• It was good to hear the commentary because there were many places I knew and passed by.
• The best thing is that after going around with the camera broadcast, this time he explained again with photos of the present and the past. I visited the Inside the sanatorium many times, and even though I thought I was looking at the park, it was fresh and very educational. Personally, for the first time, I learned that the "departure" monument had been carefully crafted so far. It was through just by looking at it. With this, I couldn't really touch the thoughts of the people at that time, and I was completely remorseful.
• I often visit nearby, but I didn't have a chance to hear such stories because there were no people around me who were familiar with Zenseien, so I listened to them with great interest. Next time, I wanted to actually see it with my own eyes.
• The staff explained the actual location, and while listening to the story, I felt that my heart was tightened. It was a very thankful talk at this time.
• The live performance in the Inside the sanatorium was refreshing as if I was actually following the route. For those who don't know the land, it would have been easier to understand if the map screen was occasionally displayed. I felt that.
• I felt that all the staff were welcoming us with all their heart. I was very grateful because I couldn't easily visit the site due to the corona disaster. I was so excited to see the Site of the Chichibu-sha, which is related to Tamio Hojo A Hill of Nostalgia and the remains of the school. From Monument for Restoration of Dignity and the ossuary, I felt the weight of precious life. I felt the light of hope from the fact that I had exchanges with the local people at theaters and festivals. By answering your questions, I learned a lot and felt closer to the ex-patients. Thank you very much.
• The plan to broadcast live in the Inside the sanatorium was very wonderful, and I got the feeling that I was spending the same time in the whole garden. Knowledge about Hansen's Disease can be obtained from books, but in terms of sharing the same place, time, and experience, I think these projects are extremely valuable and pioneering. I would like you to do it again.
• I participated for the first time. I was impressed that it took more than twice as long to incorporate the same content into the local tour, and it was a very effective event that took advantage of online. The content of the story and the state of the historic sites that the curator saw in the past were added, and I felt it was very interesting, interesting, and the time was short. Thank you very much. When I go out nearby, I definitely want to visit the museum.
• Thank you for hosting the online event. It was an important opportunity to maintain a relationship with Hansen's Disease, which is likely to be scattered in our daily lives, as it is difficult to walk out due to the influence of corona and the event at the Hansen's Disease Museum has been canceled. Even if I never forget, it was important for me to have new movements other than books. I'm glad that I have the opportunity to tell you what I don't know. Please hold it again.

… We have received many other answers. Thank you very much.

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