Best Attractions and Places to See in Kumano, Japan
Kumano Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Kumano. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Kumanofor You. Discover Kumanoas per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Kumano.
This Video has covered top Best Attractions and Things to do in Kumano.
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List of Best Things to do in Kumano, Japan
Maruyama Senmai Rice Field
Onigajo
Hanano Iwaya Caves
Ruins of Akagi Castle
Ubuta Shrine
Shishiiwa
Daiuma Shrine
Kiwacho Mine Museum
Kumano City Tourist Association Information Center
Michi-no-Eki Kumano Hananoiwaya
Daruma temple in Kyoto: Horiniji
So while in Kyoto we headed out to Horinji Temple which is kind of north of Kyoto JR Station and kind of near Nijo Castle. After wandering around some quirky and interesting little backstreets, we finally found it and it turned out to be a really interesting and beautiful little temple. There were hardly any people around and it was just nice to be able to enjoy it. The temple has ties with the movie industry in Kyoto and the lady who was manning the main desk was very helpful and so kind!
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Japan Travel:Kumano Magaibutsu Stone Buddha largest carving Oita, Kyushu Oita33 Moopon
Japan Travel:Kumano Magaibutsu Stone Buddha largest carving Oita, Kyushu Oita33 Moopon
The Kunisaki Peninsula's terrain consists of the 721 meter tall Mount Futago at the center and a series of valleys radiating from it. The region's calm countryside is dotted with dozens of temples and some shrines and was traditionally divided into six areas. The region was therefore collectively known as Rokugo Manzan (Six Towns Full Mountain).
Kumano Magaibutsu Stone Buddha (熊野磨崖仏)
Two large stone carve into the walls of a cliff: an eight meter tall Fudomyoo and a nearly seven meter tall Dainichi Buddha. They are the largest Buddhist stone carvings in Japan, but are not as elaborate sculpted as the Usuki Stone Buddhas, as they were carved into harder rock than the ones at Usuki.
It is unknown when exactly these huge stone carvings were made, but it is estimated that they were created in the late Heian Period. In order to see the carvings, visitors have to walk through the forest for around 30 minutes first along a gravel path and then along a steep flight of stairs.
Hours: 8:30 to 17:00
Closed: No closing days
Admission: 200 yen
Access Information:
Because of public transport, it is very inconvenient to get to the temples The most convenient method to get around is a rental car. Rental car outlets can be found at Oita Airport and in Usa and Beppu.
There is also a daily guided bus tour of the Kunisaki Peninsula in Japanese, which covers Usa Shrine and the other temples. The bus departs from Oita Station and also stops at Beppu and Usa Stations before visiting the various shrines and temples and returning via Oita Airport to Beppu and Oita. The cost is between 3000 and 5500 yen depending on boarding and alighting stations.
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旅日首選旅館、飯店、餐飲及娛樂・旅日精選景點（中文繁体）：
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日本のおすすめ旅館・ホテル・レジャー・飲食店・日本のオススメ観光地（Japanese）：
Japan, traditional views and Tokyo shots - 220347-03 | Footage Farm
Footage Farm is a historical audio-visual library. The footage in this video constitutes an unedited historical document and has been uploaded for research purposes. Some viewers may find the archive material upsetting. Footage Farm does not condone the views expressed in this video.
For broadcast quality material of this clip or to know more about our Public Domain collection, contact us at info@footagefarm.co.uk
Japan countryside montage: Palace & nearby lake, temple, priests, cherry blossoms, cascade. City montage: aerial Tokyo. Freeways aka motorways. City crowds. Neon lights.
11:09:53 Officer photojournalist presents. Tours Japan sights with camera: traditional garden. Carps in pond. Aerial view air base with voice-over re improvement of housing situation. Tall apartment buildings. Base exchange & shopping. Army store. Street shots w/ officer & Japanese wife shopping - street signs, vegetable shop, fish shop, restaurant exterior, stalls.
11:11:45 Night streets w/ neon lights. Elaborate dance show in night club. Inside store w/ many flags & shopping. Asakusa temple. Crowds & urn. Shops. Amusement park; Fun fair, roller coaster and rides.
11:13:05 Kadena Air base. Scuba diver officer presents. Scuba divers diving & underwater footage. Picking starfish on shore. Aerial Sapporo, Hokkaido. Snow carving sculptures w/ bizarre cartoon characters (GOOD) Men sculpting for competition. Servicemen shake hands w/ Japanese kids. Servicemen dressed as cowboys get prize in front of Buddha snow carving. Japanese people cheer. Presented by your Air Force
Le temple Kanda-Myojin (vlog Japon #57)
Ambiance zen avec Jimmy dans le quartier de Kanda, avec la visite du très beau temple Kanda-Myojin.
LE PROJET #JAPON365
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En PVT au Japon pendant 1 an, nous, Jimmy et Audrey, un couple de français amoureux du pays du soleil levant avons décidé de partager avec vous nos aventures au jour le jour.
C'est ainsi qu'est né le projet #Japon365 pour le site ILoveJapan.fr.
Il a pour but de partager avec les curieux ou les passionnés du Japon, nos moments de vie, nos visites, nos découvertes et nos astuces.
Nous espérons ainsi vous donner envie de découvrir le pays du soleil levant, ses secrets et ses particularités au moyen de vidéos de type vlog (contraction de vidéo et blog) au style simple, authentique et spontané.
Découvrez donc de véritables tranches de vies en terres nippones.
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The Temple of Good Fortune and Happiness: Manpuku-ji!
Manpuku-ji Temple was established by the Chinese Zen priest Ingen during the beginning of Edo Period. The temple retains its original appearance as when established. Since this is the main temple of the Obaku Sect, which was started by the famous Chinese priest, the precincts are designed in the Chinese style. Beyond the main temple gate are Chinese-style buildings, so that it seems to the visitor that he or she is in China. Also at Manpuku-ji Temple the visitor can enjoy Fucha-ryori (Buddhist vegetarian cuisine) and practice zazen and hand - copying of a sutra. Obaku is one of the three great Zen sects of Japan.
Lady's Mikoshi Parede_女神輿_浦和熊野神社祭り
Lady's Mikoshi Parede_女神輿Kumano Shinto shrine Festival in Urawa_090712_浦和熊野神社祭り
HYOTTOKO ひょっとこ - Japanese Lamp (014L)
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com
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Hyottoko seems to have been a legendary character in Japan in the past and is now portrayed through the use of a mask. Some masks have different eye sizes between the left and right eyes. He is often wearing a scarf around his head (usually white with blue dots). There is a similar character for women called okame or otafuku.
The origin of the name comes from hi (Japanese: fire) and otoko (Japanese: man) because the character is blowing fire with a bamboo pipe. Local dialects have transformed it into hyottoko.
In Iwate Prefecture, there is a myth about the origin of hyottoko. In the story, there was a boy with a bizarre face who could create gold out of his belly button, so when someone died in a house, you would put the mask of this boy at the top of the fireplace to bring good fortune to the house. The name of the boy was hyoutokusu. This is considered one of the possible names that lend plausibility to the origin of hyottoko.
In some parts of north eastern Japan, hyottoko is regarded as the god of fire. There is a well known folk story in the form of music, izumoyasugibushi where a fisherman dances with a bamboo basket, having the same visual expression as the mask of hyottoko. During this dance, a person puts five yen coins on their nose. This is similar to myth of Iwate prefecture. Izumo is the old name of Iwate prefecture and Izumo was famous for its iron industry. The dance was part of a dedication for fire and steel.
Hyottoko also appears in traditional dance dengaku. He plays the role of a clown. Dancers wearing hyottoko masks also appear in some Japanese local festivals. One of the most famous hyottoko dances takes place in Miyazaki Prefecture - hyuga hyottoko natsumatsuri. The hyotokko dance is believed to originate in the Edo period.
©Wikipedia.org
Hello kitty Japanese paper fortune in shrine
At Kumano shrine in Kawagoe city Saitama
Tsukiji Honganji temple Tokyo Japan
Hyottoko with Hashimoto Hiroji
In preparation for the 2013 Maui Matsuri, Hashimoto Hiroji Sensei led a workshop about the art of Hyottoko. A traditional face mask painting and dance from Japan.
OKUGAKE 2011 PART 13 from Nachi to Kyoto SHOGOIN
26th of july 2011.
From Nachi waterfall all Shômudo hermitage group went back to Kyoto Shogoin temple by train. It tooks 4 hours by express line.
Nachi-- Katsuura-- Osaka-- & Kyoto... and arrival at Shogoin temple for 15:00.
Doing last prayers of the pilgrimage and meeting with priest Nakamura who is the Chief Director of Shogoin temple office.
Since 2008, Nakamura sensei is the Director (Ojuku) of Honzan Okugake-shugyo for going inside mount Omine.
Kuban must do debriefing, to talk about his pilgrimage & to get advises...
No accident was very appreciated & everyone must prepare for the next day ceremony at Shogoin temple...
Thanks to Christophe G for his video camera
Enjoyed / Gasshou
Mysterious Summer Japan (Kyoto, Wakayama, and Osaka) 夏の京都・和歌山・大阪
Fushimi Inari shrine 伏見稲荷
Byōdō-in 平等院
Arashi yama / Sagano 嵯峨野の竹林
Mt Koya 高野山
Kiyomizu temple 清水寺
Katsuoji temple 勝尾寺
and summer japanese flowers
Day Trippin' in Osaka
Here's a peek into a little day trip from Kyoto to Osaka over the Golden Week.
Upon arrival at Yodoyabashi, we walked towards Shinsaibashi through the busines district which was deserted due to the national holiday. The shopping streets at Shinsaibashi, however, were packed with people. We continued along towards Dotonburi and had a little Takoyaki snack at the famous Acchichi shop (along the river) which was worth waiting 15 minutes in the long queue.
Continuing along the river, we saw the famous Glico man among the dizzying amount of billboards, before heading for our lunch at Ichiran for some delicious customizable ramen.
Onwards to Kuromon Ichiba and Nippombashi where we soaked in the unique atmosphere Osaka has to offer.
Finally, we completed our journey at Daruma for Kushikatsu, which we could have skipped since it was more of a tourist attraction than anything else (some little Izakayas also serving Kushikatsu in the sidestreets seemed much nicer). Nonetheless it was very nice enjoying Namba at night with less tourists on the streets and more nightlife going on.
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Matsuyama, a nostalgic town (J-Trip Plan)
Matsuyama, a nostalgic town: 3 cool experiences not to miss
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Hung Danh first tattoo session on a Kiyohime
Hung Danh tattooing a Japanese style 3/4 arm sleeve of a Kiyohime.
Kiyohime story
One day, a handsome visiting priest named Anchin fell in love with the beautiful Kiyohime, but after a time he overcame his passions and refrained from further meetings. Kiyohime became furious at the sudden change of heart and pursued him in rage. The priest and Kiyohime met at the edge of the Hidaka river, where the priest asked a boatman to help him to cross the river, but told him not to let her cross with his boat. When Kiyohime saw that Anchin was escaping her, she jumped into the river and started to swim after him. While swimming in the torrent of the Hidaka river, she transformed into a large serpent or dragon because of her rage. When Anchin saw her coming after him in her monstrous new form, he ran into the temple called Dōjō-ji. He asked the priests of Dōjōji for help and they hid him under the bell of temple. However, the serpent smelled him hiding inside the bell and started to coil around it. She banged the bell loudly several times with her tail, then gave a great belch of fire that melted the bell. The fire was so great and large that she not only melted the bell but she killed the priest as well.[2]
Shinto | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Shinto
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Shinto (神道, Shintō) or kami-no-michi (among other names) is the traditional religion of Japan that focuses on ritual practices to be carried out diligently to establish a connection between present-day Japan and its ancient past.Shinto practices were first recorded and codified in the written historical records of the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki in the 8th century. Still, these earliest Japanese writings do not refer to a unified religion, but rather to a collection of native beliefs and mythology. Shinto today is the religion of public shrines devoted to the worship of a multitude of 'spirits', 'essences' (kami), suited to various purposes such as war memorials and harvest festivals, and applies as well to various sectarian organizations. Practitioners express their diverse beliefs through a standard language and practice, adopting a similar style in dress and ritual, dating from around the time of the Nara and Heian periods (8th–12th century).The word Shinto (Way of the Gods) was adopted, originally as Jindō or Shindō, from the written Chinese Shendao (神道, pinyin: shéndào), combining two kanji: shin (神), meaning 'spirit' or kami; and michi (道), 'path', meaning a philosophical path or study (from the Chinese word dào). The oldest recorded usage of the word Shindo is from the second half of the 6th century. Kami is rendered in English as 'spirits', 'essences', or 'gods', and refers to the energy generating the phenomena. Since the Japanese language does not distinguish between singular and plural, kami also refers to the singular divinity, or sacred essence, that manifests in multiple forms: rocks, trees, rivers, animals, places, and even people can be said to possess the nature of kami. Kami and people are not separate; they exist within the same world and share its interrelated complexity.As much as nearly 80% of the population in Japan participates in Shinto practices or rituals, but only a small percentage of these identify themselves as Shintoists in surveys. This is because Shinto has different meanings in Japan. Most of the Japanese attend Shinto shrines and beseech kami without belonging to an institutional Shinto religion. There are no formal rituals to become a practitioner of folk Shinto. Thus, Shinto membership is often estimated counting only those who do join organised Shinto sects. Shinto has about 81,000 shrines and about 85,000 priests in the country. According to surveys carried out in 2006 and 2008, less than 40% of the population of Japan identifies with an organised religion: around 35% are Buddhists, 3% to 4% are members of Shinto sects and derived religions. In 2008, 26% of the participants reported often visiting Shinto shrines, while only 16.2% expressed belief in the existence of a god or gods (神) in general.According to Inoue (2003): In modern scholarship, the term is often used with reference to kami worship and related theologies, rituals and practices. In these contexts, 'Shinto' takes on the meaning of 'Japan's traditional religion', as opposed to foreign religions such as Christianity, Buddhism, Islam and so forth.
Shinto | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:03:41 1 Types
00:06:51 2 Theology and cosmology
00:07:02 2.1 iKami/i
00:09:44 2.2 iKannagara/i
00:10:27 2.3 iAmenominakanushi/i
00:12:20 2.4 Creation of Japan
00:14:33 2.5 Impurity
00:15:28 2.6 Purification
00:16:20 3 Afterlife
00:18:16 3.1 Shinto funeral
00:19:03 4 Shrines
00:21:21 4.1 Notable shrines
00:23:36 5 Practices
00:23:45 5.1 iOmairi/i
00:25:37 5.2 iHarae/i
00:26:16 5.3 iMisogi/i
00:27:25 5.4 iImi/i
00:28:05 5.5 Amulets and talismans
00:30:16 5.6 iKagura/i
00:36:29 6 History
00:36:38 6.1 Historical records
00:37:48 6.2 Origins
00:41:15 6.3 Jōmon Period
00:42:22 6.4 Yayoi Period
00:44:06 6.5 Kofun Period
00:46:02 6.6 Asuka Period
00:47:49 6.7 Hakuho Period
00:49:49 6.8 Nara Period
00:51:59 6.9 Syncretism with Buddhism
00:53:14 6.10 iKokugaku/i
00:54:39 6.11 State Shinto
00:58:03 6.12 Post-war
01:00:27 6.13 Sect Shinto
01:01:00 7 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
Other Wikipedia audio articles at:
Upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
Speaking Rate: 0.8903912242522743
Voice name: en-US-Wavenet-F
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Shinto (神道, Shintō) or kami-no-michi (as well as other names) is the traditional religion of Japan that focuses on ritual practices to be carried out diligently to establish a connection between present-day Japan and its ancient past.Shinto practices were first recorded and codified in the written historical records of the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki in the 8th century. Still, these earliest Japanese writings do not refer to a unified religion, but rather to a collection of native beliefs and mythology. Shinto today is the religion of public shrines devoted to the worship of a multitude of spirits, essences (kami), suited to various purposes such as war memorials and harvest festivals, and applies as well to various sectarian organizations. Practitioners express their diverse beliefs through a standard language and practice, adopting a similar style in dress and ritual, dating from around the time of the Nara and Heian periods (8th–12th century).The word Shinto (Way of the Gods) was adopted, originally as Jindō or Shindō, from the written Chinese Shendao (神道, pinyin: shéndào), combining two kanji: shin (神), meaning spirit or kami; and michi (道), path, meaning a philosophical path or study (from the Chinese word dào). The oldest recorded usage of the word Shindo is from the second half of the 6th century. Kami is rendered in English as spirits, essences, or gods, and refers to the energy generating the phenomena. Since the Japanese language does not distinguish between singular and plural, kami also refers to the singular divinity, or sacred essence, that manifests in multiple forms: rocks, trees, rivers, animals, places, and even people can be said to possess the nature of kami. Kami and people are not separate; they exist within the same world and share its interrelated complexity.As much as nearly 80% of the population in Japan participates in Shinto practices or rituals, but only a small percentage of these identify themselves as Shintoists in surveys. This is because Shinto has different meanings in Japan. Most of the Japanese attend Shinto shrines and beseech kami without belonging to an institutional Shinto religion. There are no formal rituals to become a practitioner of folk Shinto. Thus, Shinto membership is often estimated counting only those who do join organised Shinto sects. Shinto has about 81,000 shrines and about 85,000 priests in the country. According to surveys carried out in 2006 and 2008, less than 40% of the population of Japan identifies with an organised religion: around 35% are Buddhists, 3% to 4% are members of Shinto sects and derived religions. In 2008, 26% of the participants reported often visiting Shinto shrines, while only 16.2% expressed belief in the existence of a god or gods (神) in general.According to Inoue (2003): In modern scholarship, the term is often used ...
Shinto
Shinto , also kami-no-michi, is the indigenous religion of Japan and the people of Japan. It is defined as an action-centered religion, focused on ritual practices to be carried out diligently, to establish a connection between present-day Japan and its ancient past. Founded in 660 BC according to Japanese mythology, Shinto practices were first recorded and codified in the written historical records of the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki in the 8th century. Still, these earliest Japanese writings do not refer to a unified Shinto religion, but rather to a collection of native beliefs and mythology. Shinto today is a term that applies to the religion of public shrines devoted to the worship of a multitude of gods , suited to various purposes such as war memorials and harvest festivals, and applies as well to various sectarian organizations. Practitioners express their diverse beliefs through a standard language and practice, adopting a similar style in dress and ritual, dating from around the time of the Nara and Heian periods.
This video targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Public domain image source in video
Ise: il tempio più importante del Giappone - Giappone #29
Nella penisola di Ise si trova Il più importante tempio shintoista dedicato alla dea del sole protettrice del Giappone Amaterasu Omikami.
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ROMANZI
1- Aurora e la lumaca di ciliegio
2- Aurora e i colori del fuoco