Now a Canadian tourist can’t take it anymore, carving his name into a pillar at a 1200-year-old Japanese temple.


We’ve almost forgotten about the hero-loving gym instructor carved into the wall of the Colosseum, but a young Canadian reminded us of him again. A 17-year-old tourist has been accused of carving his name twice into the 1,200-year-old Tosodaji Buddhist temple in Japan. The building is also on the UNESCO conservation list.

Suspiciously, the Canadian inscribed Julian on one column and his initials on another. A Japanese tourist witnessed the vandalism and immediately informed security forces.


The 1,200-year-old church has been under UNESCO protection since 1998.

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The 1,200-year-old church has been under UNESCO protection since 1998.


Photo: NAOKI MAEDA/The Yomiuri Shimbun via AFP


The boy has been questioned but has not yet been arrested. Not even knowing what kind of punishment to expect.

A British fitness trainer who vandalized the Colosseum could be fined up to five thousand euros and jailed for fifteen days for his graffiti.

(The Independent following)



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