広島県・府中町・多家神社を歩く。（Walk Take Shrine in Fuchu Town Hiroshima Japan)
Camera Sony a6500
pp3 24p 60m
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多家神社（広島県府中町）
Yabusame - Japanese Mounted Archery in Samurai Armor Okunitama Shrine, Fuchu 流鏑馬
Yabusame is a Japanese Archery Ritual on Horseback which is often performed at shrines for blessings. The first samurai were mounted archers more so than swordsmen and Yabusame was a way to keep hone and maintain their skills.
Generally, Yabusame is performed in old hunting clothes but at Okunitama Shrine in Fuchu they do a rare demonstration with some of the participants wearing samurai armor of the type worn from about the mid-Heian to the mid-Muromachi Period (900-1500).
Okunitama Fuchu Samurai Yabusame Festival
Kyoto Festival: Japanese Mounted Archery at Shimogamo Shrine (Yabusume Shinji) [4K]
Every year in May Kyoto begins to buzz with excitement as the Aoi Matsuri (Hollyhock Festival), one of the three biggest festivals in the city, draws near. Though the festival procession itself falls on the 15th of the month, various rituals and ceremonial preparations begin to take place from the first week of May, drawing thousands of visitors and worshippers from around the country and from abroad. Centered on the Kamo Shrines, Shimogamo Shrine and Kamigamo Shrine, the fesitivites range from sedate purification rituals to high-paced horse races.
On May 3rd at Shimogamo Shrine, one of these prepatory events occurs within the green canapy of the Tadasu no Mori forest leading up to the shrine proper from 1pm. The Yabusame Shinji, or Mounted Archery Ritual, is conducted to pray for the safety of the procession and purify the parade route. Performed by archers of the Ogasawara school, a style that traces its history back about 850 years, riders thunder down a 500m lane firing arrows at three targets along the way. Each time an archer hit the target a cheer springs up from the assembled crowd, and the sound of thundering hoofbeats growing closer and closer let people know something exciting is about to happen. If you're in town for Golden Week or the Aoi Matsuri, be sure not to miss this dynamic ritual and display of martial prowess!
Tokyo, Japan Hidden & Local Sights Ueno Park #4 Toshogu Shrine 11 May '16
Okunitama Yabusame (Mounted Archery) Festival - Fuchu Marche
On the first Sunday of June, Okunitama Shrine in Fuchu, Tokyo has a festival with several demonstrations of the fighting arts - kyudo (japanese archery), Iaido (sword drawing), tameshigiri (cutting bamboo mat rolls), and yabusame (horseback archery) plus a short parade of people in samurai armor.
It's also a rare chance to see yabusame performed by archers wearing samurai armor.
portable shrine - Kurayami Matsuri (Black Night Festival, Japan)
Mysterious shrine in a cave in Kamakura, Japan
Japan vlog about my time in Japan. Saaya and I went to Kamakura to do some sightseeing. We visited the Great Buddha and Zeniarai Benten Shrine. Apparently there are many ghosts in Kamakura.
Samurai Festival - Taira no Masakado Iwai-Bando Matsuri
On the second Sunday of November a samurai festival is held in the small (not too mention difficult to reach without a car) town of Iwai-Bando to celebrate the famous or rather infamous 10th Century samurai Taira no Masakado.
In 939 after several years of personal feuding in the Kanto area, Masakado declared himself Shinno (New Emperor) driving out government officials in the area and replacing them with his own followers.
In March 940 Masakado was finally defeated and killed. His head was taken to Kyoto but legends say it flew off on its own accord and landed in the Otemachi area of today's Tokyo where a shrine was built. Those who disturb the shrine have suffered from Masakado's wrath from beyond the grave.
The festival has a variety of activities - a main parade with horses, kyudo (Japanese archery), taiko drumming, mochi maki (throwing mochi cakes), and chanbara (movie-style sword fighting).
東京都府中市地元発信 大國魂神社 Okunitama Shrine Introduction ～How to offer prayers at Japanese Shrines～
リンガハウスで、地元府中の観光の国際化のために、動画編集・英語/中国語/日本語字幕を協賛で行いました。演じているのは、リンガハウスの翻訳通訳者たちです。
Master the etiquette for visiting a Japanese shrine, at Okunitama Shrine in Fuchu, Tokyo.
Created by
Okunitama Shrine（大國魂神社） / Lingua House
Tokyo University of Foreign Studies Multi-Lingual Local Promotion Committee 2015
HQ Sound????4K Night Walking Tokyo ✨ Fuchu Shopping District 夜の 府中 の街を散策 【高音質】Japan 25min.from Shinjuku
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0:00 Banba Kitaura-dori Street 番場北裏通り
2:27 Keyakinamiki-dori Street けやき並木通り
3:08 Miyamachi Chuo-dori Street 宮町中央通り
5:06 Keio Line Fuchu Station South Entrance 京王線 府中駅 南口
12:09 Keio Line Fuchu Station North Entrance 京王線 府中駅 北口
13:50 Keyakinamiki-dori Street けやき並木通り
14:47 Miyanishi Kokusai-dori Shopping Street 宮西国際通り
18:14 Fuchu-kaido Avenue 府中街道
???? Route Map（地図）：
???? Route Map (All videos)：
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Walking around Fuchu at night.
I recommend that you put on Headphones or Earphones for your 3D sound experience. (Binaural recording)
（Location：Fuchu City, Tokyo, JAPAN）
三億円事件で有名な街、府中の夜を散策してきました。
高音質のバイノーラル録音をしているので、ヘッドホンまたはイヤホンでの視聴をオススメします。
（撮影地：東京都 府中市）
周辺の学校
・東京農工大学
・Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology
・都立農業高校
???? Equipment & Edit ????
・Camera：DJI Osmo Pocket
・Mic：Roland CS-10EM
・Recorder：Sony HDR-MV1
・Edit：AviUtl
#Japan #Tokyo #4K
《周辺の駅など》
東府中・府中・分倍河原・府中競馬正門前・府中本町
Train：Shinjuku - Fuchu
節分 Traditional Japanese Dance (Kagura/Bugaku) at Setsubun Event at Kyoto Shrine (Fujinomori Shrine)
Fujinomori Shrine in southern Kyoto puts on a great Setsubun event with ancient traditional dancing - Miko Kagura and Bugaku.
Miko Kagura is a ritual dance performed by shrine maidens known as Miko. In old times Miko were like shamans and their dance was thought to channel spirits.
Bugaku is old Imperial dance going back 1200 years. This style here was children dressed as celestial beings known as Karyobinga, a type of bird-man, who enjoys music and dance.
After the dances, the setsubun devils came accompanied with their own sound effects. They were dispatched with beans thrown by the Karyobinga dancers and another pair was defeated by Miko shooting arrows and throwing some kind of silly string.
Meet the KING of SAMURAI at Kiyosu Castle
This is Kiyosu Castle,located in central Japan in Kiyosu City,Aichi Prefecture.The lord of Kiyosu Castle was the King of SamuraiOda Nobunaga,renowned as the greatest samurai Japan's Warrring States period Nobunaga's rise to power started at Kiyosu Castle.
Nikko: Exploring Secret Shrines | Japan Day 3
We explored some secret shrines in Nikko and tried to fight jetlag ^^;
Thanks so much for watching! ♡
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Aritus - Legion Of Future Society Showcase #3
Exploring Fuchu, Hiroshima with great success!
Today I went exploring around my town and spent some time at the local shrine as well as winning at an arcade!
TOKYO REAL MANNERS AT SHRINES How to properly pray at the shrines
TOKYO REAL shows how to properly visit the shrines.
Rule1: When you walk into the shrine, bow once before the big gate.
Rule2: Don't walk in the middle of the pathway. It is supposed to be reserved for the deity.
Rule3: Wash your hands at the fountain and rinse your mouth. Do not put your mouth directly on the ladle.
Rule4: At the main shrine, bow twice, clap your hands twice and bow once. Have a greatful thoughts.
Rule 5: When you get out of the shrine, turn around at the big gate and bow toward the shrine.
Not everyone follow these rules, but if you do them right, the locals will be impressed!
Nishi-Tokyo Tower
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宮川大地
JAPAN VLOG 2018 PART 2 SHIBUYA, TAITO, HAKONE,
JAPAN VLOG 2018 PART 2
SHIBUYA, TAITO, HAKONE, SENSO-JI, OKUBO KOREA TOWN, SAGAMI-ONO,OWAKUDANI, LAKE ASHI
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O.K.U. -遠くに行くよか尾久
BACCYARD - GAWDSPLAN
H.E.R- Let Me In
CRUSH- Your Dog Loves You
BROCKHAMPTON- SUMMER
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Samurai Battle Festival - Battle of Sekigahara Festival
In the small town of Sekigahara a festival is put on to commemorate one of the most decisive battles in Japanese history - the Battle of Sekigahara. In 1600, two massive armies converge on Sekigahara and fought a great battle. The winner, Tokugawa Ieyasu went on to become shogun and started a new era known as the Edo Period named after his capital which is today Tokyo.
The main star at the festival is not either of the two opposing leaders suprisingly but Otani Yoshitsugu, a warlord suffering from leprosy who fought for the Western Army against Tokugawa. He's the tragic hero of the tale of Sekigahara. It's his forces which get attacked from the rear by a turncoat by the name Kobayakawa Hideaki.
Overall it's a small re-enactment for such a pivotal piece of history but they do a good job with the drama.
For a bit more background check out my Sekigahara beer talk:
Japan's samurai: Most Sacred Weapon
The 44-year-old Japanese sword smith Fusahiro Shimojima pounds the nascent blade of his newest creation, sending molten sparks flying majestically into air. At his workshop, in the industrial city of Saitama, fires rage in small pits and an earthen floor absorbs the din of hammering.
Shimojima and his assistants are dressed all in white, a symbol of purity designed to keep negative forces at bay. A special rope known as a shimenawa- used in the ancient rituals of Shintoism- forms a perimeter around the space, serving to further protect the artisans from harmful energy.
Revered for their tensile strength and effectiveness in close combat, these curved swords, known as katanas, have been produced in Japan for centuries. They hold a unique place in the national imagination, having been used by samurais, nobles and martial artists alike.
But long after the abolition of the samurai class, the artisans' ancient production techniques live on. Shimojima specializes in a historic style of sword known as mamori katana.
Katanas were first produced over 1,000 years ago, and are distinguished by an upward-facing cutting edge that allows users to draw and strike in a single motion. Their role in Japanese society has changed dramatically since then, though the production process remains largely the same.
The blades are forged from tamahagane, steel whose layers contain differing amounts of carbon. Shimojima painstakingly heats, softens and then folds the steel in order to remove impurities and even out the carbon content.
Despite the katana's storied past, the trade is in steady decline. In the late 1980s, the Japanese Swordsmith Association reported around 300 members among its ranks. That number has reportedly dwindled by almost half in the years since.
Acquiring mastery is laborious, and apprenticeships take years to complete and are often unpaid.
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FUKUYAMA CITY
To be happy we must be true to nature and carry our age along with us..
Here comes our Fukuyama City Tour.
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