Toyokawa Inari Japanese temple
Toyokawa-Inari is a Japanese temple.
The temple's true name is Myogon-ji.
豊川稲荷参拝 Toyokawa Inari worship
愛知県豊川市にある豊川稲荷は日本三大稲荷のひとつに数えられ、商売繁盛の神様。
570年以上も前の室町時代に創建されて以来、織田信長公、豊臣秀吉公、徳川家康公などの武将や、渡辺崋山など文人たちからの信仰を集めてきました。
江戸時代には庶民の間で商売繁盛や家内安全、福徳開運の神として全国に信仰が広がり、現在も年間数百万人もの参拝客が訪れます。
スパゲッ亭 チャオ
Toyokawa Inari, located in Toyokawa City, Aichi Prefecture, is one of the three major Inaris in Japan, and is the god of prosperous business.
During the Edo period, faith spread throughout the country as a god of prosperity, family security, and good fortune among the common people, and millions of visitors are still visited each year.
Toyokawa Inari Fox (Temple, Japan)
Toyokawa Inari is the popular name for a Buddhist temple of the Sōtō sect located in the city of Toyokawa in eastern Aichi Prefecture, Japan. The temple’s true name is Myogon-ji?, or full name is Enpukuzan Toyokawa-kaku, Myogon-ji. Despite the torii gate at the entrance, and the popular identification of its main image of veneration (a Juichimen Kannon) with Inari Okami, the Shinto kami of fertility, rice, agriculture, industry and worldly success, the institution is a Buddhist temple and has no overt association with the Shinto religion.
2014.5.4
豊川稲荷神社 霊狐塚
Gourmet Report:Toyokawa Inari eating,Japan グルメレポート 季節外れの初詣
みみさんのグルメレポート：リンクリスト
今日のグルメリポート。
そういう理由で、今年のお正月は初詣に行ってません。
やっと初詣です。
豊川稲荷。
お参りをしたら、参道で買い食いです。
お昼ごはんの時間には少し早いので、軽いものだけです。
まずは、天ぷらいなり。
いなり寿司を揚げたやつね。
前にも食べたけど。
揚げたてだからおいしい。
そして、揚げてないいなり寿司。
豊川わさび。
わさびのピリっがいい。
食べ歩き最後は、おきつねバーガー。
前から食べたかったんだけどね。
やっと食べられた。
とんかつを、アブラアゲで挟んであります。
揚げもんばっかり食べましたねぇ。
We went to worship to Toyokawa Inari.
After worship, I eat a snack in the city.
Shiso tempura Inari.
Usually, sushi is not Fried.
Inari sushi is sushi rice in fried tofu.
This is a double fried.
Since it had been just fried, it was delicious.
I eat normal Inari sushi.
I chose the flavor of wasabi.
It is a good taste.
Okitsune burger.
Pork cutlet is sandwiched between fried tofu.
It is not rice burger.
This too is a double-fried food.
The delicious crispy.
ビデオカメラは SONY HDR-PJ790V を使って撮影しました。
60pでの撮影です。
編集はEDIUS 6.5です。
みみの目
みみの目ムービー
MIMINOME-MOVIE
みみさん
Mimi-san
Toyokawa Inari 豊川稲荷参道の食べ歩き:Gourmet Report グルメレポート
豊川稲荷/食べ歩き:初詣の参道で軽く食べた:グルメレポート
本日のグルメリポート。
毎年恒例。
一月の豊川稲荷参拝。
今年も行ってきました。
参拝後は、お楽しみ。
参道での食べ歩き。
おきつねあげ。
これは好きだね。
松屋さん。
そしてヤマサちくわさん。
ガーリックシュリンプボール。
揚げたてがうまい。
今年は軽めにこれでおしまい。
Today's gourmet report.
I went to Toyokawa-inari.
I visit in January every year here.
It is to worship.
I buy food at an approach after worship.
Okitsune-age.
Garlic shrimp ball.
Good.
ビデオカメラは SONY HDR-PJ790V を使って撮影しました。
60pでの撮影です。
編集はEDIUS 6.5です。
A video camera is SONY HDR-PJ790V.
チャンネル登録
Subscribe
関連動画
Related Video
Gourmet Report:Toyokawa Inari eating,Japan グルメレポート 季節外れの初詣
Toyokawa Inari Approach 豊川稲荷でちょっと食べ歩き:Gourmet Report グルメレポート
みみの目
Mimi-San's Eye(English Blog)
みみの目ムービー
MIMINOME-MOVIE
みみさん
Mimi-san
Toyokawa Inari Approach 豊川稲荷でちょっと食べ歩き:Gourmet Report グルメレポート
グルメレポート：大混雑の参道で買い食い-食べ歩き/豊川稲荷
みみさんのグルメレポート：リンクリスト
新年。
豊川稲荷に参拝してきました。
表参道で食べ歩きしたいところでしたけど。
とても混雑してて。
なので、比較的すいていたところでちょっとだけ。
買い食い。
食べ歩きしてきました。
ちくわ屋さん。
シャカシャカ豆ちくわ。
チーズ味。
おいしい。
そして。
いなり餅。
油揚げの中に、お餅。
これはかなりうまかったぁ。
We have been worshiping in Toyokawa Inari.
After worship, we play on an approach of the temple.
We ate some food.
Chikuwa of cheese flavor.
Inarimochi.
It is rice cake in deep-fried tofu.
Very good!
ビデオカメラは SONY HDR-PJ790V を使って撮影しました。
60pでの撮影です。
編集はEDIUS 6.5です。
みみの目
Mimi-San's Eye(English Blog)
みみの目ムービー
MIMINOME-MOVIE
みみさん
Mimi-san
Eating on the Toyokawa-inari approach path 豊川稲荷の厳選食べ歩きフード:Gourmet Report グルメレポート
食べ歩き／豊川稲荷：参道でこの3つが必須なわけ:グルメレポート
新年になり。
今年も参拝に行ってきました、豊川稲荷。
参拝後のお楽しみは参道での食べ歩き。
恒例のおきつねあげ。
そして、稲荷ずし。
さらに、ヤマサちくわ。
この三つは押さえておきたいよね。
A new year has arrived.
So I went to worship in Toyokawa-inari.
I eat at an approach to Shrine after worship.
Okitsuneage.
Inari-zushi.
Yamasa-chikuwa.
These three are basic.
ビデオカメラは SONY HDR-PJ790V を使って撮影しました。
60pでの撮影です。
編集はEDIUS 8です。
A video camera is SONY HDR-PJ790V.
チャンネル登録
Subscribe
関連動画
Related Video
Toyokawa Inari 豊川稲荷参道の食べ歩き:Gourmet Report グルメレポート
Walk and eat in Komachi-dori 鎌倉のお楽しみは小町通りで食べ歩き:Gourmet Report グルメレポート
みみの目
煙で仕上げた今夜の逸品 －燻製－
Mimi-San's Eye(English Blog)
みみの目ムービー
MIMINOME-MOVIE
みみさん
Mimi-san
Ise Akonesan Toyokawa Inari Jinjya 伊勢 あこねさん 豊川茜稲荷神社
Located next to the Ise Jingu Geku is Akonesan
「導かれてやってくる神社」伊勢神宮勾玉池のほとりの「茜社」で例祭
お千代保稲荷参拝 おちょぼ稲荷 Worship to Chobo-inari Jinja
日本三大稲荷お千代保稲荷参拝
お千代保稲荷神社に参拝してきました。
日本三大稲荷の一つに数えられる。
商売の神様。
おちょぼ稲荷。
雨降りなのに、参拝客は大勢やってきていました。
I worshipped at Chobo-inari Jinja.
God of business.
It is a rainfall.
However, many worshippers were visiting.
ビデオカメラは SONY HDR-PJ790V を使って撮影しました。
60pでの撮影です。
編集はEDIUS 6.5です。
チャンネル登録
Subscribe
関連動画
Related Video
新年の豊川稲荷参拝は初詣ではない Toyokawa Inari
伏見稲荷 Fushimi-Inari:Pilgrimage of Kyoto shrine 京都神社めぐり
みみの目
Mimi-San's Eye(English Blog)
みみの目ムービー
MIMINOME-MOVIE
みみさん
Mimi-san
Shinto Kamidana for Inari Okami
Welcome to my Youtube channel! This is a video about my kamidana for Inari-Okami. I have been working with Inari-Okami for about 9 years now and am very proud of how far I have come.
Almost all of my kamidana accessories are from various sellers and contacts in Japan. Some of them are also from Ebay.
If you have any questions regarding this video, or anything else then please leave a message and I will get back to you :)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Shop:
Blog:
新年の豊川稲荷参拝は初詣ではない Toyokawa Inari
みみさん 一月なので豊川稲荷へ詣でに行く
豊川稲荷に行ってきました。
一月ももう中旬に差し掛かった日に。
それでもまだ参拝客がいっぱい。
駐車場も参道も、境内もにぎわっていました。
I went to the Toyokawa Inari.
The day of the mid-January.
There were full of worshipers still there.
There was a very lively.
ビデオカメラは SONY HDR-PJ790V を使って撮影しました。
60pでの撮影です。
編集はEDIUS 6.5です。
みみの目
Mimi-San's Eye(English Blog)
みみの目ムービー
MIMINOME-MOVIE
みみさん
Mimi-san
EP.10 Unseen Tokyo Temples & Shrines
ใครที่อยากสัมผัสบรรยากาศการท่องเที่ยวที่ไม่เหมือนใคร ลองไปเที่ยวตามนี้ดูนะคะ
1.Zoshigaya Kishimojindo Temple
เดินทาง ลงสถานีZoshigaya แล้วออกExt2 เดินไปประมาณ250เมตร
2.Nezu Shrine
Map:
Access: 5 mins walk from Nezu station or Sendagi station
Hours: 9:00 to 17:00
3.Hie Shrine
Map:
Access: 3 mins from Akasaka Station or Tameike-sanno Station
Hours: 5:00 to 18:00 (Apr-Sep)/6:00 to 17:00(Oct-Mar)
4.Toyokawa Inari Tokyo Betsuin
Map:
Access: 5 mins from Akasaka Mitsuke station exit B or Nagatacho station exit 7
Hours: 6:00 to 20:00
#Zoshigaya Kishimojindo Temple
#Nezu Shrine
#Hie Shrine
#Toyokawa Inari Tokyo Betsuin
#Travel Tokyo
#Tokyo Temple and Shrines
#Japan travel
Prayer at Inari Shrines.
Traditional prayers at all Japanese Temples.
How to Pray at a JAPANESE SHINTO SHRINE ⛩
Learn how to pray at a Japanese Shinto shrine in 2 minutes! Simple and easy to understand visual explanations of how you should pray or wish at a Japanese shrine, and the very basic etiquette at shrines. More detailed etiquette will be covered in a future video! Subscribe to be alerted when that video is released!
The links below are affiliate links. If you click on one and buy something, I may receive a small commission. This costs you nothing extra, but helps me continue to create free content for you!
I only EVER post links to books, equipment, and other items that I actually use and recommend.
Buy Me a Coffee? |
My Camera:
Closeup lens:
Wide Angle lens:
Closeup, wider angle lens:
Joby GorillaPod:
Deity Mic:
カメラ：
50mm:
10-18mm:
24mm:
Joby三脚:
Deity Mic:
Instagram:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Website:
Burned Inari Shrine @ Inokashira park 建国記念の日 2014
Inari Ōkami (稲荷大神?, also Oinari) is the Japanese kami of foxes, of fertility, rice, tea and Sake, of agriculture and industry, of general prosperity and worldly success, and one of the principal kami of Shinto. In earlier Japan, Inari was also the patron of swordsmiths and merchants. Represented as male, female, &/or androgynous, Inari is sometimes seen as a collective of three or five individual kami. Inari appears to have been worshipped since the founding of a shrine at Inari Mountain in 711 AD, although some scholars believe that worship started in the late 5th century.
Inari is sometimes identified with other mythological figures. Some scholars suggest that Inari is the figure known in classical Japanese mythology as Ukanomitama or the Kojiki's Ōgetsu-Hime; others suggest Inari is the same figure as Toyouke. Some take Inari to be identical to any grain kami.[3][4]
Inari's female aspect is often identified or conflated with Dakiniten, a Buddhist deity who is a Japanese transformation of the Indian dakini,[5] or with Benzaiten of the Seven Lucky Gods.[6] Dakiniten is portrayed as a female or androgynous bodhisattva riding a flying white fox.[5] Inari's association with Buddhism may have begun in the 8th century, when Shingon Buddhist monk and founder, Kūkai, took over administration of the temple of Tōji, and chose Inari as a protector of the temple.[1] Thus, Inari is still closely associated with Shingon Buddhism to this day.
Inari is often venerated as a collective of three deities (Inari sanza); since the Kamakura period, this number has sometimes increased to five kami (Inari goza). However, the identification of these kami has varied over time. According to records of Fushimi Inari, the oldest and perhaps most prominent Inari shrine, these kami have included Izanagi, Izanami, Ninigi, and Wakumusubi, in addition to the food deities previously mentioned. The five kami today identified with Inari at Fushimi Inari are Ukanomitama, Sarutahiko, Omiyanome, Tanaka, and Shi. However, at Takekoma Inari, the second-oldest Inari shrine in Japan, the three enshrined deities are Ukanomitama, Ukemochi, and Wakumusubi.[7] According to the Nijūni shaki, the three kami are Ōmiyame no mikoto (water,) Ukanomitama no mikoto (grain,) and Sarutahiko no mikami (land.)
The fox and the wish-fulfilling jewel are prominent symbols of Inari. Other common elements in depictions of Inari, and sometimes of his/her kitsune, include a sickle, a sheaf or sack of rice, and a sword. Another belonging was her whip—although she was hardly known to use it, it was a powerful weapon that was used to burn people's crops of rice.The origin of Inari worship is not entirely clear. The first recorded use of the present-day kanji (characters) of Inari's name, which mean carrying rice, (literally rice load) was in the Ruijū Kokushi in 892 AD. Other sets of kanji with the same phonetic readings, most of which contained a reference to rice, were in use earlier, and most scholars agree that the name Inari is derived from ine-nari (growing rice) (稲成り?).[8] The worship of Inari is known to have existed as of 711 AD, the official founding date of the shrine at Inari Mountain in Fushimi, Kyoto. Scholars such as Kazuo Higo believe worship was conducted for centuries before that date; they suggest that the Hata clan began the formal worship of Inari as an agriculture kami in the late fifth century.[9] The name Inari does not appear in classical Japanese mythology.[10]
By the Heian period, Inari worship began to spread. In 823 AD, after Emperor Saga presented the Tō-ji temple to Kūkai, the founder of the Shingon Buddhist sect, the latter designated Inari as its resident protector kami.[9] In 827, the court granted Inari the lower fifth rank, which further increased the deity's popularity in the capital. Inari's rank was subsequently increased, and by 942, Emperor Suzaku granted Inari the top rank in thanks for overcoming rebellions. At this time, the Fushimi Inari-taisha shrine was among the twenty-two shrines chosen by the court to receive imperial patronage, a high honor.[11] The second Inari shrine, Takekoma Inari, was established in the late ninth century.
Inari's popularity continued to grow. The Fushimi shrine, already a popular pilgrimage site, gained wide renown when it became an imperial pilgrimage site in 1072. By 1338, the shrine's festival was said to rival the Gion Festival in splendor.[12]
In 1468, during the Ōnin War, the entire Fushimi shrine complex was burned.
Kaneko Inari Shrine fox statue and red torii [Japan]
It is a lot there Inari shrine statue of fox.
Small Japanese Shinto Fox Mask Inari Kitsune Kazarimen
Description
Brand new small size Japanese Inari fox messenger display mask (kazarimen). Inari is the name of the Japanese Shinto (native religion of Japan) god who watches over and protects the rice harvest. As rice has long been the staple food of the Japanese, this god is obviously very important, and shrines to Inari are reported to number more than 20,000 in Japan. Inari's messenger is the magical, shape-shifting fox or kitsune as it is called in Japanese. Images of foxes are commonly seen flanking Inari in paintings of this god, as well as guarding the entrance to Inari shrines. Inari messenger foxes are said to possess the ability to hear and see all human activities as well as to transform into human form (usually a bewitching woman). Inari fox messengers are said to grow in power as they age and will only gain a tail (a symbol of power) after reaching the ripe old age of 100. Fox messengers are most powerful after they have lived for 1000 years at which point they may have a total of nine tails, grey or white fur and will have attained the power of infinite vision. Fox lore is common in Asia, though it is normally thought to have originated in India. Some Asian cultures view the fox as a strictly malevolent creature, though it Japan it is just as often portrayed as a powerful, yet kind creature with a genuine interest in the welfare of humans.
About the Listed Item
Brand new small size hand-made plaster Japanese display mask (kazarimen). This little (please see size information below) mask depicts the face of a special magical fox (kitsune) which acts as the messenger of the Shinto god Inari. Please read below to learn more Japan's native religion, Shinto and please see the video above for a visual tour of the entrance to an Inari Shinto shrine.
Approximate Size:
Height: 3.7 inches (9.5 centimeters)
Width (across widest point): 2.5 inches (6.5 centimeters)
Weight: 0.7 ounces (19 grams)
More about the Shinto religion
Shinto is one of the two major religions of Japan (the other is Buddhism). Shinto is often considered to be the native religion of Japan, and is as old as Japan itself. The name Shinto means the way of the gods. Shinto is a pantheistic religion, in which many thousands of major and minor gods are thought to exist. The Japanese have built thousands of shrines (jinja) throughout the country to honor and worship these gods. Some shrines are huge and are devoted to important deities. Other shrines are small and may be easily missed when strolling along roads in the countryside.
Shinto gods are called kami. Kami are thought to have influence on human affairs, and for this reason many Japanese make regular pilgrimage to community shrines in order to offer prayers to local kami. The act of prayer involves approaching the shrine structure, passing through the gate-like torii, cleansing the hands and mouth with water and possibly ascending stairs to the main entrance of the shrine. Usually without entering the shrine the worshipper will throw some coins into a stone or wooden collection box and then rattle the suzu bell which is at the top of a long hemp rope. The worshiper grabs hold of the rope and shakes it back and forth causing the copper bell at the top to rattle. This is thought to get the attention of the shrine god. The worshipper then bows twice, claps his or her hands twice and then bows again. In addition, the worshipper may clasp their hands together in silent prayer. Shintoism and Buddhism have managed to find a comfortable coexistence in Japan. Evidence of this harmonious relationship is found in the fact that that most Japanese are married in a Shinto shrine, but buried by a Buddhist priest.
item code: R2S6-0004639
ship code: L1650
Seafood Lunch Gamagori 三河では蒲郡の辰巳を選んじゃうね:Gourmet Report グルメレポート
蒲郡/辰巳:豊川稲荷参拝後の海鮮昼食
みみさんのグルメレポート：リンクリスト
豊川稲荷参拝。
表参道は大混雑でしたから。
昼食は別の場所に移動。
帰り道で何か食べましょう。
なぜか選んじゃいますよね。
蒲郡。
海鮮。
天丼、海鮮丼、ひつまぶしをいただいてきました。
We worshipped at Toyokawa Inari.
We went to Gamagori to eat a seafood.
ビデオカメラは SONY HDR-PJ790V を使って撮影しました。
60pでの撮影です。
編集はEDIUS 6.5です。
みみの目
Mimi-San's Eye(English Blog)
みみの目ムービー
MIMINOME-MOVIE
みみさん
Mimi-san
igreja Assembléia de Deus J.MEAD Toyokawa parte 2
parte 2 do video