I've Become Interested in Sumo A Bit.
I went to Eko-in Temple, the venue of promotional sumo in Edo period when I went to Tateyama, Hakkenden-related places, on the way. Since it, I've become interested in sumo a bit. However, my knowledge doesn't reach level of Koukakuka （日本語：好角家） / a sumo fan. After all, I'm a bandwagon fan. But sumo is one of Japanese Culture. I also want to inform foreigners of Zabuton No Mai/The Dance of Japanese Cushion, which is that watchers throw Japanese cushions when it occurs giant-killing. Recently, Giant-killing occured, that Kotoshoho, the maegashira, defeated Ohnosato, the yokozuna. In Edo period, people went through Shin-Ohashi Bridge, walked alongside Sumida River and went through Ryogoku Bridge when they watched sumo in Eko-in Temple. I went through the same route and felt like people in Edo period, but after all, I'm a bandwagon fan.