3 haunted and forbidden places in japan you should avoid visiting part 2

Oiwa Shrine:-

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Properly known as Oiwa Inari Tamiya Jinja, this shrine was the former home of a woman who was poisoned by her husband and came back as a ghost — her hair disheveled and one eye hanging out for added effect — to haunt him. This story is the basis for “Yotsuya Kaidan,” arguably Japan’s most famous ghost story. Even today, the staff and cast of theater and movie productions of the tale pay their respects at the shrine first — or risk suffering the wrath of Oiwa.

Masakado’s grave:-

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Located in Tokyo’s financial district, this is the final resting place of an angry samurai rebel from the Heian Period named Taira no Masakado. His decapitated head mysteriously resisted decay for three months, its eyes continuing to roll in their sockets, and eventually somehow propelled itself from Kyoto to Edo. Construction workers who disturb the grave risk accidents — or even death.            Hakone Yama:-

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 This hill located in Toyama Park, the former site of the Army Medical College and Hospital, now houses several medical research facilities, one of which is rumored to have been the training center for the Imperial Army’s notorious Unit 731. Bodies left over from medical experiments are said to have been secretly buried here, and human bones continue to be unearthed within the park grounds. Especially terrifying after dusk, night strollers have reported hearing wailing, sobbing and other mysterious voices here.