【名所京都百景】高桐院：细川三斋的空寂之境，在大德寺深处邂逅那一抹绿意隧道

Hidden within the vast grounds of Daitoku-ji Temple lies Koto-in, a sub-temple that feels like a secluded mountain sanctuary. Known for its breathtaking "green tunnel" approach and moss-covered gardens, Koto-in is a profound testament to the Zen aesthetic of "Wabi-sabi"—the beauty of the imperfect and impermanent. Founded in 1602 by the legendary warrior and tea master Hosokawa Tadaoki (Sansai), this temple serves as the eternal resting place for him and his wife, the famous Gracia Hosokawa. In this 30-minute documentary-style exploration, we delve into: The Iconic Approach: A straight stone path that has graced countless book covers as a symbol of Kyoto's quiet beauty. The Garden of Solitude: A minimalist landscape where slender maples and a single stone lantern tell a story of silence and sorrow. Sen no Rikyu’s Legacy: The story of the "flawed" stone lantern that was once sought by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. The Hosokawa Dynasty: A look at the family that shaped Japanese history, from the Muromachi shogunate to a modern-day Prime Minister. The National Treasures: Rare Southern Song landscape paintings by Li Tang and the Shoko-ken tea room. Join us as we walk through the emerald shadows and find peace in the rustling of maple leaves. Note: The narration is in Chinese, but English and Japanese subtitles are available in the settings.