
Welcome to
the "Very Interesting Japan School"!
In this school, we will explore the surprising and fascinating facets of Japan—aspects that even many Japanese people themselves may not be aware of.
In Japan, it is believed that there are countless gods called “Yaoyorozu”—reside within the natural world, including the sun, the sea, mountains, and rivers.
And it is also believed that Buddha resides in the life that has passed away.
Our culture has flourished through a deep respect for nature and a profound reverence for life.
For example, the Jomon period lasted for over 10,000 years—So, Japan has a history spanning tens of thousand of years, making it the world’s oldest country.
Our school is dedicated to sharing the true fascinating aspects of Japan.
We cover a diverse range of topics, including:
① learning the "teachings" and "wisdom" of our ancestors through the stories found in the *Kojiki* (the oldest extant historical record of Japan);
② Learning and mastering traditional manners and Japanese languages.
③ Learning about the history of shrines and temples throughout Japan, their connection to disaster prevention.
④ We will learn about “medicinal foods,” which are a type of Japanese cuisine that serves as a substitute for medicine.
You will find it truly engaging to learn how the Japanese people honed their wisdom and overcame a lot of hardships and sufferings throughout history.
Classes are delivered via the YouTube membership system, with videos accessible exclusively to our members.
If you are interested, please contact us from our homepage.
Thank you!
School principal

Yatsurugi
・Visiting Professor, San Francisco State University
・Specially Appointed Lecturer,
Disaster Prevention Specialist Training Center
・Member, Japanese Coral Reef Society
She spent ten years working in the national political arena.
During periods such as election campaigns, she also served
as an aide accompanying Prime Ministers Abe, Suga, and Kishida.
She founded Sangonomiya in 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic.She offers to shrines and temples, revitalizing local festivals, and giving lectures on disaster prevention etc.





