Best Attractions and Places to See in Yame, Japan
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List of Best Things to do in Yame
Japanese Wisteria of Kurogi
Hirokawa Service Area
Yame Chuo Tea Garden
Kiyomizu Temple
Naritasan Kurume Bunin
Yame Traditional Crafts Museum
Mizuta Temmangu & Koiki Shrine
Tama Home Stadium Chikugo
Yamefukushima Street
Greenpia Yame
h380 Yame DaiChaen 八女大茶園 HD
Yame DaiChaen(tea plantation) / Yame Fukuoka Japan
This wide tea plantation developed the forest in 1973 and was made.
This place becomes a sightseeing spot because it is with a good view.
MyHP
Antique Japanese Butsudan Buddhist household altar - Japan Antique Roadshow
At the start of the long Japanese Edo period (1600-1868) the Shogun, Tokugawa Ieyasu determined that the country of Nippon (Japan) should be closed to the outside world with the exception of a few ports of trade. This was done in an effort to protect Japan from the colonizing forces of the west and in particular to isolate the Japanese people from the influences of Christianity, which the Shogun viewed as a threat to the principals of Confucianism upon which his rule did depend. Over time this ruler's fear of Christianity grew such that laws were eventually passed requiring the Japanese to annually swear devotion to Buddhism. Fearing the threat and penalties of Christian belief, many Japanese families began to erect small Buddhist altars within their home as further proof of their loyalty to Buddhism. These home altars or butsudan were commonly outfitted with religious implements such as bells, incense burners, candlesticks and statues such that they might resemble Buddhist temples in miniature. Specialist crafts developed for the sole purpose of manufacturing beautiful wooden butsudan and their associated articles of worship. Over time, the practice of maintaining a home altar lost it's original purpose of publicly expressing one's loyalty to Buddhism and instead became an accepted and important household function, particularly with families acting as the head of the household name (usually the first born son's household). Far from being forgotten as a relic of Japan's past, the butsudan is today an important household fixture which may receive daily attention by family members who consider the altar to symbolically enshrine the spirits and memories of departed ancestors.
In my wife's (Japanese) parent's home a large butsudan can be found in the central family room. My wife's parents are very traditional Japanese and each morning and evening the butsudan receives a ceremonial offering of fresh water and the first scoop of rice from the rice cooker. The offering is prepared in the kitchen by my mother-in-law and delivered to the altar by my father-in-law who also rings the altar bell and offers a prayer upon delivering the water and rice. This practice is still quite common in Japan (particularly with the older generation) and represents an interesting example of how the butsudan retains an important function in Japanese life. My wife's family also makes similar daily offerings to a Shinto (native Japanese religion) shrine situated in their kitchen. The latter offering is to the kitchen god who protects the home from fire.
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THE PATH OF WILDNESS
The Path of Wildness is easy to find
The course of a stream
Leaves blown in the wind
A beast's track through the brush
And the direction of our first inclination
The Path of Wildness is an answer and response to a prescribed way of life which may leave some individuals with a sense that their living is little more than a series of pre-determined, step-like episodes between birth and death. The stages of living between these events: childhood, adolescence, adulthood, parenthood and senior are themselves natural and in accord with the needs of the species and most individuals. Many find their satisfaction in living this course and to these individuals I have little or nothing to say. Others though long for something more; something innate, genetic and seemingly calling. Adventure and change can give a degree of satisfaction and relief yet even these may seem too tame. To those who feel drawn to something beyond the entertainment and stimulation of senses I offer a walk along The Path of Wildness. Don't bother penciling the event in your schedule, preparing a pack with goodies and supplies or even inviting a friend along, for this experience is along the course of your first inclination and you must surely always go alone.
Learn more about The Path of Wildness here:
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CHANNEL CREDITS
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Butsudan Ritual
This is a video of a ritual given to ancestors at a butsudan. About halfway through the ritual a firetruck goes by, but you get the idea and otherwise its good quality.
Butsudan
To see more butsudans, visit
Butsudan Village Tour
Driving through a remote village near Maibara, Japan in the bed of a pickup-truck. This village is known for its craftsmen who all contribute in making the towns main product: The Butsudan. Butsudan are small Buddhist altars that can be found in just about every Japanese home. They cost about the same as a car, and usually last for many generations.
Along our tour through the village, a few children stopped what they were doing and followed us. You can hear one in the background while the picturesque Japanese countryside is flying by.
【333】Butsudan Buddhist family altar 02 Japan's religions【Introduce Japan in Kyoto】
Hi guys.My name is Hide. Let me introduce Japan in my Kyoto room.
I'm a Co-Median.It means I creative an independent media with companion.
I'm trying to improve my English.Because I would like to interview people around the world.
So I challenge me to shoot movies that I reciting the book.
I refer to Introducing Japan in Simple English .
Let's enjoy this series.
Thank you.
The book of reference
このシンプルな英語で日本を紹介する
Introducing Japan in Simple English
Butsudan Build Part 1 - Design, Wood, Initial Prep.
So, let's get started building a butsudan! I'm doing it with hand tools, but also offering powered alternative methods for the plugged-in woodworker.
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大阪仏壇２
大阪仏壇製作工程２ 須彌壇、彫刻、漆塗り、ろ色磨き、蒔絵
Finishing a Butsudan and Daimoku Sansho
See how I build a Butsudan.
Final touches and polishing a Butsudan.
Build of a custom Butsudan.
After finishing, a Daimoku Sansho is Chanted, thanking the Law, for the honour I have, to build this items and ship them all over the world.
Butsudan Artigianali
Momenti salienti della costruzione di un Butsudan by Leonardo Pierini
Butsudan - Upcoming Build Series
I've just completed building a butsudan. This is a simple Buddhist shrine in the form of a cabinet. I shall be publishing build videos, and would like your input into the style of them
↓↓↓ Scroll down for more info ↓↓↓ Links ↓↓↓ Etc. ↓↓↓
Use the comments section to tell me how much detail I should include, whether a voice-over explanation is good, or background music. This is YOUR chance to influence my editing, so please have your say.
Social media, Etsy, Instructables, and Patreon Links further down
Comments - PLEASE comment on my videos. Good or bad, all are welcome. It's the best way for me to produce what you're looking for.
Shares - PLEASE share my videos. If it's good, let others know about it too.
Likes - It only takes one click to show your appreciation!
Subscribe - One click to hear about all my new releases!
Dislikes - I don't expect everyone to like my videos. But if you don't like them, PLEASE comment to tell me why.
Check out my other YouTube channel 'Get Into Woodworking':
Check out my websites for further woodworking information:
Follow me on social media under 'womadeod' & 'cre8'
Instagram:
Twitter:
Google+:
Facebook pages:
Instructables:
Support me on Patreon:
Etsy shop 'Tree2Gift'
Follow Lee Cooper workwear on Twitter -
Like Lee Cooper Workwear on Facebook -
Cheers, Mitch
BUTSUDAN 2
Nouveau projet
Butsudan burning 6
Mr. Shimoyama san burns his butsudan and commits his life to Jesus Christ.
Quick Video of Doi Suthep Buddhist Shrine near Chiang Mai, Northern Thailand
A day off from fishing. Up the mountain for a bit of Buddah.
Two fortune buckets
Forgot to mention, because there is marriage or male & female gender, there is usually twin decorative bucket in front of Altars (photo of Elders). I did google :
Tibetian altar, Buddhist altar, Inside Mongolian Ger, Mongolian altar..etc but I don`t see any buckets. So I`m hoping this bucket thing is Mongolian belief stuff.
and it is not part of Buddhist 8 symbols :
Must find a good photo of Mongolian altar with bucket :) it seems many families stopped having/exchange buckets.
This is mini Bucket :
Ofcourse in countryside you cannot have expensive mini buckets on your altars -openly. I guess rich ppl will not show their altars on internet. hmm anywayz buckets are important -don`t kick them ;)