I'm from Okehazama, It is the "Okehazama" where the battle of the war the nation was fought.

The other day, I was watching a travel show with my wife.

In the program, there were various historical museums and souvenir shops, even though it was a minor battlefield that doesn't appear in history textbooks.

My wife muttered to me,

"I wonder what they're doing at the site of the Battle of Okehazama"

-----

There are two battlefields, one on the Nagoya side and the other on the Toyoake side.

"My parents' house is in the middle of two, therefore, this home is a true battlefield site". I don't mean to make such a trivial claim, but neither of the battlefield sites has any business atmosphere at all.

They may be shying away from each other. From the point of view of local governments across Japan, this may be considered a waste of resources.

Well, since such facilities are easily turned into non-performing loans, both facilities may have made a very wise decision.

Well, in addition, I don't like that warlord with suspected bipolar disorder who instilled a troublesome "surprise is cool" mindset in subsequent Japan.

Therefore, I don't mind at all as they are.