Fukushuen Gardens
Fukushūen (福州園 lit. Fuzhou Garden) is a Chinese garden in the Kume area of Naha, Okinawa.
The garden was constructed in 1992, in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the establishment of the sister city relationship between Naha and Fuzhou in China. The Kume neighborhood where the garden is located, previously known as Kumemura (Kume Village), was for centuries the center of Chinese culture and learning in the Ryūkyū Kingdom, and a symbol of the significant role of Chinese cultural influence in Okinawan history and culture.
Ryukyu Mura Okinawa Japan 2019
my recent trip to Okinawa Japan. Loved it there! Visited the bro for two weeks and had a blast. Thanks to the bro Hanson for taking time off for me, I'll see you next year too.
Du Học Nhật | Fukushuuzen Fuzhou Garden | 福州園 沖縄 #2
Du Học Nhật | Fukushuuzen Fuzhou Garden | 福州園 沖縄 #2
#CuộcSốngỞNhật, #DuHọcNhậtBản, #NhậtBản
Part 1:
Du Học Nhật | Fukushuuzen Fuzhou Garden | 福州園 沖縄 #1
Fukushūen (福州園 lit. Fuzhou Garden or Foochow Garden) is a traditional Chinese garden in the Kume area of Naha, Okinawa.
The garden was constructed in 1992, in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the establishment of the sister city relationship between Naha and Fuzhou in China. The Kume neighborhood where the garden is located, previously known as Kumemura (Kume Village), was for centuries the center of Chinese culture and learning in the Ryūkyū Kingdom, and a symbol of the significant role of Chinese cultural influence in Okinawan history and culture.
The garden was built nearly entirely with the use of wood and stone from Fuzhou, with the help of artisans from Fuzhou, and according to specifications representative of traditional gardens in Fuzhou. It thus contains many of the elements essential to the design of a traditional Chinese garden. It is walled, divided into individual sections, features much asymmetry, rocks including scholar's rocks, and water in the form of a single pond which extends into most sections of the garden. Several bridges in a variety of styles extend over the pond, which houses koi and turtles, a symbol of longevity and wisdom in Chinese culture. The centerpiece of the garden perhaps is its waterfall, located on the west side of the pond, directly facing the east entrance. The rock pile it flows from contains an artificial cave, and can be entered, and climbed; stairs cut into the rock lead to a Chinese-style pavilion, one of two high points in the garden allowing for a view of much of the garden, and the surrounding scenery.
The garden also has gates on the four cardinal directions, a number of six-sided pavilions, sculptures, bells, several inscriptions painted large on wood and stone, and in one building, a small exhibit of Chinese paintings and of a model of the style of ship that would have journeyed to Fuzhou during the time of the Ryūkyū Kingdom to bring tribute and to engage in trade. The Chinese and Japanese concept borrowing of scenery (shakkei) (借景, C:jie jing, J:shakkei) is also used, adding to the sense of the garden's size. One element indicative of Okinawa, however, is seen in the plants and trees chosen for the garden. Trees such as Murraya paniculata, a relative of the orange and mikan, called gekkitsu (月橘) in Japanese, and Acacia confusa, called sōshiju (相思樹) in Japanese, both native to the Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan, and parts of Southeast Asia, were chosen for their aesthetic qualities, particularly for their flowers, which allow the garden's appearance and atmosphere to change with the seasons in a particular way appropriate for a traditional Chinese garden.
Access to the garden is open to the public; there is no admission fee, though it is only open certain hours of the day and is closed on some days of the week.
Any professional inquires please email: vudoandungit@gmail.com
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Du Học Nhật | Fukushuuzen Fuzhou Garden | 福州園 沖縄 #1
Du Học Nhật | Fukushuuzen Fuzhou Garden | 福州園 沖縄 #1
#CuộcSốngỞNhật, #DuHọcNhậtBản, #NhậtBản
Fukushūen (福州園 lit. Fuzhou Garden or Foochow Garden) is a traditional Chinese garden in the Kume area of Naha, Okinawa.
The garden was constructed in 1992, in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the establishment of the sister city relationship between Naha and Fuzhou in China. The Kume neighborhood where the garden is located, previously known as Kumemura (Kume Village), was for centuries the center of Chinese culture and learning in the Ryūkyū Kingdom, and a symbol of the significant role of Chinese cultural influence in Okinawan history and culture.
The garden was built nearly entirely with the use of wood and stone from Fuzhou, with the help of artisans from Fuzhou, and according to specifications representative of traditional gardens in Fuzhou. It thus contains many of the elements essential to the design of a traditional Chinese garden. It is walled, divided into individual sections, features much asymmetry, rocks including scholar's rocks, and water in the form of a single pond which extends into most sections of the garden. Several bridges in a variety of styles extend over the pond, which houses koi and turtles, a symbol of longevity and wisdom in Chinese culture. The centerpiece of the garden perhaps is its waterfall, located on the west side of the pond, directly facing the east entrance. The rock pile it flows from contains an artificial cave, and can be entered, and climbed; stairs cut into the rock lead to a Chinese-style pavilion, one of two high points in the garden allowing for a view of much of the garden, and the surrounding scenery.
The garden also has gates on the four cardinal directions, a number of six-sided pavilions, sculptures, bells, several inscriptions painted large on wood and stone, and in one building, a small exhibit of Chinese paintings and of a model of the style of ship that would have journeyed to Fuzhou during the time of the Ryūkyū Kingdom to bring tribute and to engage in trade. The Chinese and Japanese concept borrowing of scenery (shakkei) (借景, C:jie jing, J:shakkei) is also used, adding to the sense of the garden's size. One element indicative of Okinawa, however, is seen in the plants and trees chosen for the garden. Trees such as Murraya paniculata, a relative of the orange and mikan, called gekkitsu (月橘) in Japanese, and Acacia confusa, called sōshiju (相思樹) in Japanese, both native to the Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan, and parts of Southeast Asia, were chosen for their aesthetic qualities, particularly for their flowers, which allow the garden's appearance and atmosphere to change with the seasons in a particular way appropriate for a traditional Chinese garden.
Access to the garden is open to the public; there is no admission fee, though it is only open certain hours of the day and is closed on some days of the week.
DYA717 Air & Sea Okinawan Heritage Tour 2015 10 19 to 20
Breakfast at the Toyoko Inn. Caught the monorail again at around 9:30 a.m and, went down to the airport to meet with the group at the Naha International Terminal. The group flew from Honolulu to Taipei to Naha on China Airlines. They got in around 10:45 a.m. but took over an hour to clear immigrations and customs. Jumped on da tour bus and went to the URUKA SOBA restaurant. We had tonkatsu and handmade Okinawan Soba for lunch. The noodle is different from the buckwheat noodles known as soba in the rest of Japan. The thick wheat noodles resemble udon, while the soup is more similar to ramen. It is served in a broth flavored with konbu (edible seaweed), katsuobushi flakes and pork. Was too much – I ate only half of the tonkatsu and half of the noodles. All was ONO but I never like make like OINK OINK!
We went to one licquor brewery known for the AWAMORI, the Okinawan drink – pretty strong stuff. I’m not into dat kind drinks but I sampled a bunch of them. Then we went to the Naminoue Shrine which literally means “Above the Waves Shrine”, the primary Shinto shrine in Okinawa Prefecture. Then, we went go visit the Fukushuen (Fuzhou Garden). The garden was constructed in 1992, in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the establishment of the sister city relationship between Naha and Fuzhou in China. The Kume neighborhood where the garden is located, previously known as Kumemura (Kume Village), was for centuries the center of Chinese culture and learning in the Ryūkyū Kingdom, and a symbol of the significant role of Chinese cultural influence in Okinawan history. Most of the building materials were imported from Fuzhou.
Checked into the Zampamisaki Hotel which is somewhere in the middle/left part of the island, in the area known as Yomitan. This place is famous for growing the purple sweet potato and they invented the purple sweet confectionary.
Du Học Nhật ????????| Vườn Tiên Fukushuen Garden | 福州園の沖縄
#duhocnhat , #cuocsongnhatban #VietnameseInJapan #Fukushūen
Du Học Nhật ????????| Vườn Tiên Fukushuen Garden | 福州園の沖縄
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Fukushūen (福州園, lit. Fuzhou Garden or Foochow Garden) is a traditional Chinese garden in the Kume area of Naha, Okinawa.
The garden was constructed in 1992, in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the establishment of the sister city relationship between Naha and Fuzhou in China. The Kume neighborhood where the garden is located, previously known as Kumemura (Kume Village), was for centuries the center of Chinese culture and learning in the Ryūkyū Kingdom, and a symbol of the significant role of Chinese cultural influence in Okinawan history and culture.
The garden was built nearly entirely with the use of wood and stone from Fuzhou, with the help of artisans from Fuzhou, and according to specifications representative of traditional gardens in Fuzhou. It thus contains many of the elements essential to the design of a traditional Chinese garden. It is walled, divided into individual sections, features much asymmetry, rocks including scholar's rocks, and water in the form of a single pond which extends into most sections of the garden. Several bridges in a variety of styles extend over the pond, which houses koi and turtles, a symbol of longevity and wisdom in Chinese culture. The centerpiece of the garden perhaps is its waterfall, located on the west side of the pond, directly facing the east entrance. The rock pile it flows from contains an artificial cave, and can be entered, and climbed; stairs cut into the rock lead to a Chinese-style pavilion, one of two high points in the garden allowing for a view of much of the garden, and the surrounding scenery.
The garden also has gates on the four cardinal directions, a number of six-sided pavilions, sculptures, bells, several inscriptions painted large on wood and stone, and in one building, a small exhibit of Chinese paintings and of a model of the style of ship that would have journeyed to Fuzhou during the time of the Ryūkyū Kingdom to bring tribute and to engage in trade. The Chinese and Japanese concept borrowing of scenery (shakkei) (借景, C:jie jing, J:shakkei) is also used, adding to the sense of the garden's size. One element indicative of Okinawa, however, is seen in the plants and trees chosen for the garden. Trees such as Murraya paniculata, a relative of the orange and mikan, called gekkitsu (月橘) in Japanese, and Acacia confusa, called sōshiju (相思樹) in Japanese, both native to the Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan, and parts of Southeast Asia, were chosen for their aesthetic qualities, particularly for their flowers, which allow the garden's appearance and atmosphere to change with the seasons in a particular way appropriate for a traditional Chinese garden.
Access to the garden is open to the public; there is a small admission fee (adults 200¥, child 100¥). The garden is open from 9 AM to 6 PM and is closed on Wednesdays.
Adult Kata Sanseru
Sanseru, written in Chinese characters, is the number 36. Symbolically, it is calculated from the formula 6 x 6. The first 6 represents eye, ear, nose, tongue, body and spirit. The second 6 symbolizes colour, voice, smell, taste, touch and justice. Sanseru is from the Goju-ryu system, with slight differences between Okinawan and Japanese Goju-ryu. These styles have many kata names derived from Chinese numbers symbolizing certain Buddhist concepts
(36 techniques)
Sanseryu is a kata of 36 different fighting exercises. The number 36 could be symbolic of the 36 families who settle in Kume village (Kume Mura), Okinawa in 1392. This is a more advance form which relies on strong kicking ability and also koshi. Koshi is the ability to use your hips to pack power in your technique. Another characteristic in Sanseryu is the foot placing after the Sokuto (edge of foot kick). This is very important when performing certain techniques.
Okinawa 2010 part 1 MPEG.mp4
Part 1 of our Okinawa action highlights. Includes the roller slides, Andrew flying his jet, Ryukyu Mura, zip lines and beach scenes.
Playing music with an old man at Ryukyu Mura village, Okinawa
7 June 2012
三味線 琉球村 沖繩
Trip to Miyagi Island
Little adventure in Okinawa on a hidden beach in the Miyagi Island. We camped for the night and explored a bit around the area.
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Music: Jason Farnham - Microchip (Youtube Audio Library)
Dokodemo: présentation de Okinawa (Ecole-Okinawa)
Avec près de 30 ans d’histoire, Ecole-Okinawa est la plus vieille école de langue japonaise de l’île la plus au sud du Japon.
Dans des petites classes de 10 à 15 étudiants, découvrez une culture tout à fait singulière avec pour cadre un paysage tropical paradisiaque. Les amoureux de la mer, des belles plages ensoleillées et de plongée sous marine seront séduits par la mystérieuse île aux multiples facettes qu’est Okinawa.
Découvrez notre école de langue à Okinawa:
Nos autres écoles:
Pour d'autres renseignements, n'hésitez pas à nous contacter à cette adresse: info@dokodemo.fr
Okinawan Karate Taigishinkan
old roots, new way
WEBSITE: taigishinkan.wix.com/italy
Kushanku Wado and TKD simultaneous
Kūsankū (クーサンクー、公相君) or Kūshankū (クーシャンクー), also known as Kwang Shang Fu, was a Chinese martial artist who lived during the 18th century.[3] He is credited as having an influence on virtually all karate-derived martial arts.[4]
Kūsankū learned the art of Ch'uan Fa in China from a Shaolin monk. He was thought to have resided (and possibly studied martial arts) in Fujian province for much of his life.[5] Around 1756, Kūsankū was sent to Ryukyu as an ambassador of the Qing Dynasty. He resided in the village of Kumemura, near Naha. During his stay in Ryukyu, Kūsankū instructed Kanga Sakukawa.[4]
Sakugawa trained under Kūsankū for six years.[6] After Kūsankū's death (around 1762), Sakugawa developed and named the Kusanku kata in honor of his teacher.
Karate
Karate (空手) (/kəˈrɑːtiː/; Japanese pronunciation: [kaɽate] ( )) is a martial art developed in the Ryukyu Islands in what is now Okinawa, Japan. It developed from the indigenous martial arts of Ryukyu Islands (called te (手), literally hand; tii in Okinawan) under the influence of Chinese martial arts, particularly to that of the Fujian White Crane. Karate is a striking art using punching, kicking, knee strikes, elbow strikes and open hand techniques such as knife-hands, spear-hands, and palm-heel strikes. In some styles, grappling, throws, joint locks, restraints, and vital point strikes are also taught. A karate practitioner is called a karateka (空手家).
Karate developed in the Ryukyu Kingdom. It was brought to the Japanese mainland in the early 20th century during a time of cultural exchanges between the Japanese and the Ryukyuans. It was systematically taught in Japan after the Taisho era. In 1922 the Japanese Ministry of Education invited Gichin Funakoshi to Tokyo to give a karate demonstration. In 1924 Keio University established the first university karate club in Japan and by 1932, major Japanese universities had karate clubs. In this era of escalating Japanese militarism, the name was changed from 唐手 (Chinese hand or Tang hand) to 空手 (empty hand) – both of which are pronounced karate – to indicate that the Japanese wished to develop the combat form in Japanese style. After World War II, Okinawa became an important United States military site and karate became popular among servicemen stationed there.
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Crochet Cable Stitch Leggings | Tutorial DIY
00:09 I said I used a quarter skein.. I wish! I meant 3/4 ????
Here is a fun twist to our beloved crochet leggings, BUT with the added elegance of cable stitches down the side. It's got just the right hint of detailing while still being something as casual as tights. Pair it with some boots to run errands or with some heels for a night on the town. Either way you'll be comfortable and warm! Hope y'all love this as much as I do! Let us know your thoughts in the comments! ❤
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Baby Bernat Sport (Taupe):
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