I’ll try a little description of the Japanese Garden from
Museum of Natural Sciences “Răsvan Angheluţă” Galati.
From 1946 until 22 December 1989 there is only the cult of personality in Romania, then the country gradually returned to democracy and the new authorities began to align themselves with the democratic values. After 1990 the western countries offered assistance and guidance especially in the education and culture sector. In the city of Galati the naval propeller factory was operating, which was equipped with machine tool from Mazak. and technology Nakashima Propeller Co., Ltd. acquired since communism, following negotiations and visits to Land of the Rising Sun. In this context, the local public authority decided to create a new attraction point inspired by the culture of the Far East which would be called “Japanese Garden”.
The range of shrubs includes: Japanese quince, Berberis bushes, hibiscus syriacus and Hawaiian hibiscus, forsythia and an amorpha located near the vegetation of typhaceae from the last step of the waterfall that flows into the lake. After passing the watercourse stepping over the three flat granite stones you will come to a stone sculpture depicting the Torii Gate, after passing the Thuja orientalis and the small Japanese quince and you will be greeted by a by a Buxus Sempervirens guarding the Dragon statue. Then you will see a salix hakuro and another small Japanese quince , immediately appears the shrub of cotoneaster horizontalis that extends towards the stone edge of the lake follows the green bamboo and the group of maples then another green bush of juniper, follows a free area from where you can see Japanese carp swimming in the lake, in the middle of the lake there is a stone lamppost that was surrounded by lotus and water lilies.
Sit for a moment on one of the two wooden benches and watch the Japanese Garden, then follow the cat steps printed on the granite stone and discover the Garden yourself. If it is not as I described, please correct me!Hashtag #monthlytopic
of November, A relaxing garden.