What to do in Nagoya, Japan: Throwing Coins rituals at Atsuta Shrine, Nagoya
Shinto believers throw coins and pray at Atsuta Shrine. Prayers in this video are my Thai friends though. #JENESYS2016 #JICE #Indonesia
Kitaguchi Hongu Fuji Sengen Shrine, Yamanashi | One Minute Japan Travel Guide
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NAGOYA, Japan: you saw the castle. Now what? ???? | Vlog 3
Our Nagoya, Japan trip couldn't come to an end without visiting some more attractions in Nagoya city. People may only think about Nagoya Castle as the main attraction in Nagoya, but you'd be surprised to discover the city offers much more. Can you believe there are many things to do in and around Nagoya Station? We start the day at Atsuta Shrine, continue in the Osu shopping district (where we see more shrines and temples) before trying miso katsu at Nagoya Station and going up at Midland Square and Sky Promenade.
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LONGEST NAME FOR A JAPANESE SHRINE?!? - Kitaguchihongufujisengen Shrine
LONGEST NAME FOR A JAPANESE SHRINE?!? Kitaguchihongufujisengen Shrine. Today in Fuji we visit the Kita Gichi Hongu Fuji Sengen Shrine! Yup that’s a mouthful. Besides enjoying the amazing Shrine we get a look at a local taiko drum class!
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Travelling in Japan: The grand shrine in Ise
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The grand shrine at Ise and the other shrines in the town are some of the oldest in Japan, though this is more location-wise than anything else. Most of the shrines are rebuilt every 20 years or so, and they are the holiest shrines in the country.
Walking around the grounds is really stunning and the city of Ise itself has a nice, older city feel to it – exploring some of the shopping areas around the shrines are really interesting and full of food, omiyage and pretty much everything else you can think of.
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JAPAN IS AMAZING!!! - Chureito Pagoda
JAPAN IS AMAZING!!! - Chureito Pagoda. Today in Fujiyoshida we head to the Chureito Pagoda one of the iconic destinations for any traveler to Japan! And we find out just how incredible Japan really is!
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【4K Town Walking Japan #14】Gofukucho dori SHIZUOKA 城镇漫步 呉服町通 静冈
Walk from JR Shizuoka Station to Sengen Shrine via Gofukucho dori.
Start point 34°58'21.3N 138°23'14.5E
从JR静冈站经呉服町步行到浅间神社。
ＪＲ静岡駅から呉服町通を通って、浅間神社まで歩きます。
Kevin MacLeodのFluidscapeは、creativecommons「Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)」でライセンス付与されています。
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Japan Mount Fuji Chureito Pagoda
Japan Cherry Blossom 2019 - Chureito Pagoda vlog Mount Fuji
Obuchi Sasaba : Mt. Fuji and Green Tea fields - Shizuoka - 大淵笹場 : 茶畑と富士山 - 4K Ultra HD
Obuchi Sasaba is one of the most famous green tea fields in the world. Thanks to its unique scenery, Obuchi Sasaba attracts millions of visitors every year and also happens to be the location of choice for many TV, movie, and the advertising crews.
Indeed, the gorgeous tea fields, it's gentle hills and gorgeous views of Mt. Fuji, it is hard to find a prettier spot anywhere else in Japan.
Because of its popularity, we would recommend you visit as early as possible to avoid the crowds.
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Niesamowita Japonia #5 - Góra Fuji, Kawaguchiko, Kitaguchi Hongu Fuji Sengen Jinja
Kontynuacja poprzedniego filmu i kolejny dzień w Japonii. Moja wędrówka zaprowadziła mnie do Kitaguchi Hongu Fuji Sengen Jinja. Ta świątynia znajduje się w środku lasu. Wszystko tam jest niesamowite i wykonane z dbałością o szczegóły. Na koniec dnia i następnego dnia rano wielka niespodzianka, cel mojej podróży w te okolice, Góra Fuji nareszcie się ukazała. Przez 2 dni zakrywały ją chmury i już straciłem nadzieję że ją zobaczę.
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奈良 Nara, 日本 Japan / 春日大社 Kasuga-taisha Shrine (4K 60 Binaural) Ancient Temple / Walk 155
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Kasuga Grand Shrine (春日大社 Kasuga-taisha) is a Shinto shrine in Nara, Nara Prefecture, Japan.[1] Established in 768 CE and rebuilt several times over the centuries, it is the shrine of the Fujiwara family. The interior is famous for its many bronze lanterns, as well as the many stone lanterns that lead up the shrine.
The architectural style Kasuga-zukuri takes its name from Kasuga Shrine's honden (sanctuary).
Kasuga Shrine, and the Kasugayama Primeval Forest near it, are registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of the Historic Monuments of Ancient Nara.
The path to Kasuga Shrine passes through a deer park. In the deer park, deer are able to roam freely and are believed to be sacred messengers of the Shinto gods that inhabit the shrine and surrounding mountainous terrain. Kasuga Shrine and the deer have been featured in several paintings and works of art of the Nambokucho Period. Over three thousand stone lanterns line the way. The Man'yo Botanical Garden is adjacent to the shrine.
The birth of this shrine, according to legend, began when the first kami of Kasuga-taisha, Takemikazuchi, rode on the back of a white deer to the top of Mount Mikasa in 768 CE. This kami is said to have traveled from the Kashima Jingu Shrine in order to protect Nara. The shrine location first received favor from the Imperial government in the Heian period as a result of the power from the Fujiwara family as well as Empress Shōtoku.
From 1871 through 1946, Kasuga Shrine was officially designated one of the Kanpei-taisha (官幣大社), meaning that it stood in the first rank of government supported shrines.
The four main kami enshrined here are Ame no koyane, Himegami, Futsunushi no mikoto, and Takemikazuchi no mikoto. Though these are the primary divine beings of Kasuga taisha, they are often grouped together as a syncretic, combined deity known as Kasuga Daimyōjin. Kasuga Daimyōjin is composed of five divine beings and each consists of a Buddhist deity and Shinto kami counterpart. The fifth deity, Ame no oshikumone, was added much later and is said to be the divine child of Ame no koyane and Himegami. The importance of the multifaceted kami was that it became a template for future worshipers who wanted to combine several deities to pray to at once.
The architectural style of Kasuga-taisha comes from the name of its main hall (honden) known as Kasuga-zukuri. The shrine complex is protected by four cloisters and contains a main sanctuary, treasure house, several different halls, and large gates. One beautiful aspect of this shrine is the many wisteria trees known as Sunazuri-no-Fuji that bloom in late April and early May. This shrine is also home to over 3,000 lanterns which are made of either stone or bronze. An entire hall is devoted to them which is Fujinami-no-ya Hall but the lanterns are only lit during the Setsubun Mantoro and Chugen Mantoro festivals.
The four main kami each have a shrine devoted to them which are all in the same architectural style. They are characterized by sloping gabled roofs, a rectangular structure, katsuogi (decorative logs), and chigi (forked roof structures). The first hall established is dedicated to Takemikazuchi no mikoto, the second to Futsunushi no mikoto, the third to Amenokoyane no mikoto, and the final hall is attributed to the consort, Himegami. Several auxiliary shrines lie outside the main sanctuary that are dedicated to lesser kami. One is alloted to Tsunofuri no kami, that is commonly known as Tsubakimoto Jinja Shrine or Kayabusa Myojin. Kasenomiya Jinja Shrine is attributed to Shinatsuhiko no mikoto and Shinatsuhime who are kami of the winds. Wakamiya Jinja Shrine, created in 1135 CE, is one of the more prominent auxiliary shrines because it houses the kogami, or offspring kami called Ame no Oshikumono no mikoto. The primary worship here revolves around vengeful gods and the dead and is the location of the Kasuga Wakamiya festival.
The Treasure House at this shrine contains hundreds national treasures as well as about many other cultural properties, most of which are from the Heian period. Some of the most noteworthy items that reside here are ornate taiko drums used in gagaku from the Kamakura period, arrows with crystal whistles from the Heian period, and bronze mirrors of the Heian and Nanboku-cho periods.
Kasugayama Primeval Forest is primeval forest of about 250 hectares (620 acres) near the summit of Kasugayama (498 metres (1,634 ft)), and contains 175 kinds of trees, 60 bird types, and 1,180 species of insects. In this area adjacent to Kasuga Grand Shrine, hunting and logging have been prohibited since 841 CE. Because Kasugayama has long been tied to Kasuga Grand Shrine worship, it is regarded as a sacred hill. The forest backdrop of the Kasuga Grand Shrine's buildings today has been unchanged since the Nara period.
Japan 2K19 RWC trip: SHIZUOKA - FUJINOMIYA + Ecopa stadium (SA v Italy)
I went to Shizuoka early October 2K19 to attend the much anticipated showdown between South Africa and Italy as part of the 2K19 Rugby World Cup, which was organized across multiple venues in Japan.
Ecopa stadium is one of the largest (capacity of 50.000) and the atmosphere inside was awesome. Unfortunately, the game itself was not as entertaining as I would have thought as SA dominated Italy from the start.
The Shizuoka prefecture is the best place in Japan to watch the mythical Mt Fuji (called Fujisan 富士山 in Japanese) and I went to the lovely town of Fujinomiya to learn more about it. I recommend visiting the Fujisan world heritage center, Mt Fuji is more than a mountain in Japan, it's a national icon and a symbol of Japan.
In Fujisan, I also visited Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha Shrine. This shrine was the headquarters of the Sengen shrines around Japan worshipping Mt Fuji as the deity named Princess of Blossoms (Konohana-sakuya-hime). On the shrine's ground 500 cherry trees are dedicated to her.
Now some facts about Mount Fuji:
Mount Fuji is located on Honshu Island, Japan, near the Pacific Coast.
Mount Fuji is an active composite volcano that last erupted in 1707. It has been classified as being at ‘low risk’ of erupting again, despite recent nearby earthquakes which often signal that an eruption is imminent.
It is one of Japan’s ‘Three Holy Mountains’, alongside Mount Haku and Mount Tate.
Mount Fuji is 3,766.24 meters high (12,389.2 feet).
It is the highest mountain in Japan.
There are three cities that surround Mount Fuji: Gotemba, Fujiyoshida and Fujinomiya
Mount Fuji is 100km southwest of Japan’s capital, Tokyo, and can be seen from the city on a clear day.
Mount Fuji has been classified as a Special Place of Scenic Beauty because of how symmetrical the mountain looks.
The first person to climb Mount Fuji was a Buddhist monk in 663 AD.
The indigenous inhabitants of ancient Japan, called the Ainu, considered it sacred. Mt. Fuji’s name may be derived from Fuchi, the Ainu god of fire and the hearth.
By the 12th century, Mt. Fuji became a destination for those practising asceticism (shugendo), seeking a rebirth from their time on the mountain.
Eight major shrines were built around the foot of the mountain and hundreds of smaller ones have since been added. The most popular shrine was first constructed in
806 C.E. The Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha was originally founded during the reign of Emperor Suinin.
Mt. Fuji is also believed to be a gathering point for the spirits of deceased ancestors, and prayers are offered to them as well as blessings for safety from volcanic eruption, fire, and during childbirth.
The mountain not only has its own shrines but there are over 13,000 shrines spread across Japan dedicated to Fujisan.
Archaeological dig at Tsutsujigasaki Yakata (Takeda Shrine), Kõfu, Yamanashi, Japan
Archaeological dig at the west kuruwa (bailey) of the former Tsutsujigasaki Yakata (palace) of the Takeda clan in Kõfu, Yamanashi Prefecture Japan.
Originally built in 1519 by Takeda Nobutora - the father of Takeda Shingen, the Tsutsujigasaki Yakata was the home and headquarters for three generations of the Takeda clan - Takeda Nobutora, Takeda Shingen, and Takeda Katsuyori.
The palace fell into ruin following the defeat of the Takeda clan during the late Sengoku era. During the Tokugawa period (1600-1868) it is recorded that virtually nothing remained apart from some of the moats and stone walls.
During the Meiji period castles were ordered to be demolished, this saw the few remaining walls being either buried or the stones carted off to build government roads and the moats being filled in.
A visit by the Emperor Meiji in 1880 inspired the locals of Yamanashi to build a shrine on the site dedicated to the memory of those who had fought on the side of the loyalists in the Boshin war (1868-69).
In 1915 the Emperor Taishõ commissioned the Takeda shrine in honour of the great warlord Takeda Shingen. The shrine was completed in 1919.
Currently the archaeological digs have revealed a part of the western kuruwa (bailey) and its surrounding moat. The site was a very well fortified palace, if not a castle. It consisted of a number of baileys as would be found in a castle of the era, surrounded by wide defensive moats.
A number of walls and entrances are being slowly uncovered and rebuilt following diagrams and drawings of the era based on the archaeological dig. Aerial photography and radar equipment has allowed the outline of the palace site to be distinguished and the placement of original buildings to be determined.
A number of artefacts have been found and are on display in a temporary hut nearby. (I wasn't allowed to film those).
Cherry Blossom at Sengen Taisha Shrine, Fujinomiya, Japan 09/Apr/2016 #3 富士宮浅間大社の桜
Combination of Sakura flowers and Mount Fuji.
Flores de celezo en Templo Shintoismo de Sengen Taisha, Ciudad de Fujinomiya, Prefectura de Shizuoka, Japón
Fujinomiya-City, Shizuoka-Prefecture, Japan 09/April/2016
Japan | Ise Shrine
Paul Akers visits the Ise Shrine and shares the experience with us.
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Paul Akers is an entrepreneur, business owner, author, speaker, & Lean maniac. He has written 3 books on Lean (2 Second Lean, Lean Health, & Lean Travel) and he travels the world to educate & speak about Lean principles & Lean manufacturing. Paul has a podcast called The American Innovator where he shares about his Lean & travel adventures. For more information on Paul Akers and Lean, visit his website.
He is the founder and president of FastCap, based in Ferndale, WA. FastCap is an international product development company founded in 1997 with over 2000 distributors worldwide. At its core, FastCap is a Lean company, determined to continuously improve everything, every day. FastCap's products reflect the idea that everything can be improved and the best ideas come from the shop floor. For more information on FastCap, visit FastCap's website. For FastCap's Blog, go to this link. For Spanish videos, visit our FastCap Spanish YouTube Channel.
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YAMANASHI JAPAN: Mt. Fuji day tour | Lake Kawaguchi | 5th station
YAMANASHI JAPAN: Mt. Fuji day tour | Lake Kawaguchi | 5th station
Driving by car to Fujiyoshida, Yamanashi. You can get a perfect landscape of Mount Fuji and Lake Kawaguchiko at Nagasaki Park and Oishi Park. Both are along the north shore of the lake. Mid April you can enjoy the full bloom of cherry blossom (sakura).
Yoshidaguchi 5th Station or Kawaguchiko 5th Station) lies at approximately the halfway point of the Yoshida Trail, which leads from Fujiyoshida Sengen Shrine at the mountain's base to the summit of Mount Fuji. It is the most popular of the four 5th stations on Mount Fuji. It is accessible almost year round, snow conditions permitting, and is a popular sightseeing spot even outside of the climbing season.
At Lake Kawaguchiko you can rent a pedal boat, speed boat and a ferry in which you can enjoy a cruise while viewing Mount Fuji and the wonderful scenery of the town.
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GS Travel | Tokyo & Mt.Fuji, Japan 2018
2018 August
Mt. Fuji trip! That's one of the item on my bucket list!
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Tokyo trip 2019: Mt. Fuji/Arakurayama Sengen Park/Lake Kawaguchi + sakura(cherry blossom) vlog#7
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Yasukuni Shrine- Tokyo - 靖国神社 - 4K Ultra HD
Founded in 1869 by the Emperor Meiji, the Yasukuni Shrine is unfortunately known by many outside Japan for being the center of some controversy. Nevertheless, the Yasukuni Shrine is one of Japan’s most famous shrines and dedicated to anyone, Japanese or not, soldier or not, that lost their lives while serving Japan.
Modest in size, Yasukuni is nonetheless an impressive Shrine and once a year holds a fantastic festival called the Mitama Matsuri, featuring around 30,000 lanterns (Mitama). Also controversial for some is the presence of the Yushukan museum that commemorates and documents Japan’s past wars that may not be of much interest for most tourists visiting the place.
Finally, far from any sensible subject, Yasukuni also features a nice little pond filled with many Koi fish that many people seems to ignore. Located just behind the main shrine, this little pond is perfect for anyone who’s looking for some well-earned rest and peace in this sleepless city that is Tokyo.
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Ise Shima Japan, สองวันหนึ่งคืนที่ Ise Shima
Ise Shima Japan สองวันหนึ่งคืนที่ Ise Shima Japan