Tezuka Osamu Memorial Hall

 & nbsp;& nbsp; Osamu Tezuka, who is known as the "god of manga" in Japan, although a medical doctor, was passionate about drawing manga from a young age and eventually gave up his position as a doctor. His works vividly embody the beliefs he pursued throughout his life: "love, courage, ideals, and justice", opening a new era of post-war manga in Japan& nbsp;& nbsp;

 & nbsp;& nbsp;& nbsp; In his 45 year creative career, Tezuka not only expanded the reading group of manga from children to adults, but also had a profound influence on younger generations through his creative techniques. He played an indispensable role in establishing the "Kingdom of Manga" in Japan and became a part of Japanese culture. The Osamu Tezuka Memorial Hall can be said to be a pioneer of Japanese manga memorial halls. It opened in 1994 and, with the popularity of Osamu Tezuka, attracted a grand crowd of 530000 visitors at the beginning of its opening. The firebird statue in front of the museum is a peace monument in Takarazuka, representing the belief in cherishing nature and respecting life& nbsp;& nbsp;

 & nbsp;& nbsp;& nbsp; The museum displays precious Tezuka Osamu manga manuscripts and notes Historical work pictures, comic production materials, as well as libraries, small cinemas, self-service televisions, and souvenir shops. This Japanese manga master Osamu Tezuka's masterpiece; There are countless works, many of which are based on promoting positive ideas of environmental protection and world peace, and have great educational significance. Among the classic comic characters he created, the Millennium Queen, Doctor Qin, Sapphire Prince, and Peter Pan are the most deeply loved by the people. For those who love Japanese manga, why not visit the Osamu Tezuka Memorial Hall in Hyogo Prefecture, Japan to learn about the life of this manga master and share his achievements