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Sunday, February 28, 2010
Ancient manners and customs
Buddhist images are enshrined in two holes of the left.
There is a small Shinto shrine in the right side.
There is a Torii in the Shinto shrine definitely.
When it is made of wood, they are painted red. In the large-scale Shinto shrine, they are made by a stone.
Until 1868, the Shinto shrine was same place with the temple. This is the remains.
When it changed in the Meiji era from the Edo era, it was divided forcibly. In the those days, a lot of precious temples and Buddhist images were destroyed. And many priests were sent back to common people.
The all temples which we can look at now are them which were left miraculously.
It is a very simple Buddhist image.
I introduced the Buddhist image of Kofuku-ji Temple before.
Besides, Kyoto Sanjusangen-do Temple is fascinating.
Some Jizo image are placed in the right-side end.
If neither the temple nor the human being overcomes various distress, they cannot survive.
On the other hand, the Nature continues living leisurely.
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Una cultua muy apasionante donde domina el yo interior...
ReplyDeleteGracias por mostrarnos toda la belleza de tu cultura.
Besos
Un templu intr-o pestera?Frumos,frumos,o alta cultura,pe care eu incerc sa o inteleg de multi ani.Cu respect.
ReplyDeleteIt is wonderful that so much has survived from ancient times, we need our roots. Thanks for the great pictures and the intelligent posts. They bring me your country is very close.
ReplyDeleteherzlichst
Isabella
wild..and amazing isn't it! Beautiful ..thank you!
ReplyDeleteSaludos amiga.
ReplyDelete¿paso algún problema?.
QUE NARAVILLA DE LUGAR Y DE CULTURA ..TENEMOS MUCHO QUE APRENDER DE ORIENTE.....GRACIAS POR ENSEÑARNOS UN PEDACITO..
ReplyDeleteSALU2
I love your first and last image especially . . . the simplicity and beauty of nature and it's being regardless of our existence. Great truth. Thank you Ruma!
ReplyDeleteThis is an amazing place. I really like seeing these pictures. Thank you for the explanation too.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteSenin güzel fotoğraflar ve açıklamalar için .. selma Türkiye er (den) Thank you
ReplyDeleteThis place feels so spiritual. After viewing it, I feel peace.
ReplyDeleteHermosas fotos que cuentan tradicones.
ReplyDeleteUn abrazo
Me gusta mucho la forma de Integrar la espiritualidad y la naturaleza de su cultura.
ReplyDeleteComo siempre, un interesante reportaje. Gracias por compartirlo.
Saludos desde España. Elsa
C'est une très belle découverte pour moi de voir un temple dans une caverne !
ReplyDeleteLieu hautement spirituel et magique !!! On se croirait dans les aventuriers de l'arche perdue de Spielberg, mais en vrai !!!
ReplyDeleteTrès belles photos !!!
Bon dimanche Ruma !!!
Un placer siempre pasar por tu espacio. Siempre algo diferente y enriquecedor... Bebiéndome tus fotos.
ReplyDeleteSaludos y un abrazo enorme.
I love the little doorway into the tree.
ReplyDeleteesto es espectacular, de increíble belleza!!!!
ReplyDeletegracias por este regalo!
un abrazo.
beautiful place
ReplyDeleteThis is amazingly breathtaking! :)
ReplyDeleteTo pray, this place seems to be ideal!
ReplyDeleteBesten Dank für Deine Buddhistischen-Bilder .
ReplyDeleteLG Hanspi
Un placer pasar a saludarte y delitarme con esas hermosas fotografias!!
ReplyDeleteRecibe un relajante y cádlido abrazo.
Beatriz
Incredibly fascinating...The magic temple in this green woods; it inspires a sacre place...Magnificient Photos!
ReplyDeleteIt's hidden place could have saved it...!
have a wonderful week!
ciao elvira
Magnificent landscapes, dreamlike nature. I'm agree: Sanjusangen-do Temple is fascinating. Thanks Ruma
ReplyDeleteRuma, I just wrote a comment but don't know what happened to it...too complicated to send the whole thing again. I've been absent because my mother has been critically ill and I'm in Georgia.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful, serene and peaceful photography and information...just what I need now!
Nice find! That looks like quite a peaceful place.
ReplyDeleteGreetings,
ReplyDeleteI do not know if I will ever have the chance to visit Japan and stay a few months to accumulate a lifetime of experience. So I thank you for your presence in blogosphere and letting us visit your land from our chair.
Warmest regards,
Egmont
amazing place very well captured.
ReplyDeleteCa vaut le coup Très, Ruma!
ReplyDeleteHi dear Ruma!!! You know,- so much interesting information and story about your religion, tradicion, your country! I like it, recently I received one envelope from Far East too, if you want you can to look on it! ;)
ReplyDeleteRuma, I am very interested - it's your photo, or maybe you found all this great pictures in Google!???
¡Que belleza de fotografías¡. Enhorabuena. Saludos.
ReplyDeleteFascinating and very interesting history!
ReplyDeleteGracias por mostrarnos y explicarnos la cultura de tu pueblo.
ReplyDeleteY además unas fotos con unos colores increibles, magníficas.
Un abrazo.
To go there looks like an amazing step into history and tradition.
ReplyDeleteInteresting and amazing culture.
ReplyDeleteA warm greeting.
http://ventanadefoto.blogspot.com/