Genshin Impact Places That Exist in Real Life
‘Genshin Impact’ Places That Exist in Real Life
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If you play #video #games , you`ve likely heard of #genshinimpact
This open-world role-playing game made by #chinese #developer miHoYo, burst onto the scene in 2020, quickly gaining #popularity and #players .
The #landscapes and #architecture of Genshin Impact often have specific real-world counterparts as well.
In behind-the-scenes videos, game designers have explained how Zhangjiajie, in #hunan Province, provided the blueprint for Jueyun Karst, and #Switzerland`s Matterhorn inspired Mondstadt`s Dragonspine.
For example, the look of Wangshu Inn in Liyue was inspired by the real-life Hanging Temple of Hengshan, Fenghuang Ancient Town in Hunan Province, as well as the fictional #dragon Inn from the film of the same name.
Filled with awe-inspiring creatures known only to China it has been dubbed “Fairy Land on Earth.” Genshin Impact has confirmed that Luhua Pool`s vivid were inspired by Sichuan Province`s Huanglong Travertine Pools.
Morin-ji Temple Tatebayashi-shi, #japan : This #temple is steeped in local folklore involving a teakettle and a raccoon dog.
In the popular version of the myth, the high priest of Morin-ji Temple buys a teakettle (chagama), which sprouts paws and a tail, along with a badger-like head, when it`s put on the fire.
Mont Saint-Michel, #france : This 1,300-year-old monastery built atop a single rock was once only accessible depending on the whims of the tide.
SET ATOP A SOLID ROCK in the middle of a bay, the abbey and surrounding town was originally only accessible as the tides allowed.
The craggy landscape looks like something from a magical realm.
Though it looks like a serene scene from a dream, the Quiraing was formed by terrestrial turmoil.
Relampago Del Catatumbo #venezuela : This everlasting lightning storm may be the world`s #largest #generator of #ozone.
Tomb of Hafez Shiraz, Iran: A dreamy mausoleum honors Persia's most famous poet. THE TOMB OF HAFEZ IS in a peaceful, garden setting that drips with an ambience of poetry and romance.
Hanging Temple of Hengshan Datong, #china : A 5th-century temple improbably built into the side of a cliff. THE HANGING TEMPLE, LOCATED ABOUT 60 kilometers southeast of Datong, China, in the Shanxi province,
Honghe Hani Rice Terraces Honghe, China: A complex and beautiful system of rice terraces covers a million acres over the mountains. THE STUNNING HONGHE HANI RICE Terraces cover 1,000,000 acres from the slopes of the Ailao Mountains down to the Hong Kong River in Yunnan, China.
Fushimi Inari-Taisha Shrine Kyoto, Japan: The 10,000 Torii #shrine . ORIGINALLY ESTABLISHED IN 711 CE by Korean lords of the area, Fushimi Inari Shrine is the most famous of several thousand shrines dedicated to Inari, the Shinto god of rice.
Foxes are thought to be the messengers of Inari and as such many fox statues can be found at Inari shrines. The foxes are sometimes seen holding keys in their mouths, the key to the rice granaries. Japanese merchants, in particular, worship Inari to bring them wealth and leave numerous offerings at the shrines, particularly fried tofu called abuurage which is believed to be Inari’s favorite food.
#cat Island Ishinomaki, Japan: On Japan's Tashirojima Island, cats are king. ON THE ISLAND OF TASHIROJIMA in the Miyagi Prefecture, the cats outnumber people, and the people like it that way.
It’s no accident that the cats who inhabit Tashirojima—or what has become known as “Cat Island”—in Japan have come to be the island’s primary residents. Cats have long been thought by the locals to represent luck and good fortune, and doubly so if you feed and care for them. Thus, the cats are treated like kings, and although most are feral because keeping them as “pets” is generally considered inappropriate, they are well-fed and well-cared-for.
Despite this, luck and fortune haven’t exactly come to the human residents of “Cat Island.” In the last 50 years, the human population of the island has dwindled from 1,000 to fewer than 100. As more and more people have shunned the island as it became dominated by felines, the people that have remained have become ever more protective of the cats.
It can be difficult to find cat food on the island, so if you opt to bring some treats, drop by a convenience store before taking the ferry.
This is not the only cat island in Japan. Another popular spot is Aoshima island in Ehime Prefecture with about 150 cats and about a dozen #human residents.
Source: Atlasobscura
Disclaimer: Graphical content and information used in this video are just for educational purposes.
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