東海道五十三次の浮世絵で記憶力を鍛える脳トレアプリ Description
There are two types of memory: the ability to remember and the ability to remember, and it is the ability to recall that declines with age. So, it seems that increasing the ′′ ability to remember ′′ will lead to the improvement of memory.
With this app, you can train your brain to effectively train your memory by repeatedly "remembering" and "remembering" images of ukiyo-e, the names and order of post towns.
At first, you will start by learning 4 post towns and gradually increase the number of post towns you learn. Of course you can't do it at first. What is important is the act of repeatedly “remembering” and “remembering”. Please try this app that kills two birds with one stone, as it will also be a brain training and you will be familiar with the ukiyo-e of the fifty-three stages of the Tokaido.
What is the fifty-three stages of the Tokaido?
The Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido is one of the Five Routes developed during the Edo period, and refers to the 53 post stations along the Tokaido. Since ancient times, there are many scenic spots and famous historical sites along the way, and it has often been the subject of ukiyo-e, waka, and haiku.
With this app, you can train your brain to effectively train your memory by repeatedly "remembering" and "remembering" images of ukiyo-e, the names and order of post towns.
At first, you will start by learning 4 post towns and gradually increase the number of post towns you learn. Of course you can't do it at first. What is important is the act of repeatedly “remembering” and “remembering”. Please try this app that kills two birds with one stone, as it will also be a brain training and you will be familiar with the ukiyo-e of the fifty-three stages of the Tokaido.
What is the fifty-three stages of the Tokaido?
The Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido is one of the Five Routes developed during the Edo period, and refers to the 53 post stations along the Tokaido. Since ancient times, there are many scenic spots and famous historical sites along the way, and it has often been the subject of ukiyo-e, waka, and haiku.
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