Naritasan Shinsho-ji (成田山新勝寺）Temple, Narita, Near Tokyo, Japan
Naritasan Shinsho-ji （成田山新勝寺） Temple is located in Narita, near Tokyo, Japan. Narita is part of Chiba prefecture and the Tokyo International Airport is in Narita.
Naritasan Temple belongs to the Shingon Buddhist sect that was founded by the revered priest Kobo Daishi (Kukai). The temple itself was founded by Head Priest Kancho Daisojo in 940 A.D. The principal deity is called Fudomyo-o (Acalantha). The temple garden contains bronze statues of the disciples of the principal deity.
Naritasan temple is a very large temple with sprawling temple grounds and many auxiliary buildings and temples, some are very older than the main Hondo. The Hondo itself is a newer construction but the other buildings in the precincts like Komyo-do Hall, Shaka-do Hall and Gaku-do Hall are very old and designated as Important Cultural Properties by the Japanese government.
I urge, foreign travelers to eastern Japan, not to miss visiting this temple because it is closer to Tokyo and indeed a very beautiful temple.
Chiba Naritasan Shinshoji Temple - 成田山 - 4K Ultra HD
Chiba Naritasan Shinshoji Temple - 成田山 : Founded in 940 by Kanchō Daisōjō, a disciple of Kōbō Daishi, Naritasan (Narita-san) Shinshoji (Shinsho-ji) is a Shingon Buddhist temple located in central Narita, and near Narita airport.
Despite its age, Naritasan remained a remote and humble temple until Tokugawa Ieyasu (徳川 家康) moved his capital to Edo in 1603. Only then did Naritasan Shinshoji, both in fame and size, start to grow. As for today, the temple features many different buildings including the gorgeous two-storey Great Pagoda of Peace located far behind the main hall, as well as a colorful and more traditional three storey pagoda adjacent to the great main hall. Located a short walk from the great main hall you will find the Shakado Hall, Gakudo Hall (under renovation when this video was shot), the Komyodo Hall and even a museum dedicated to Japanese calligraphy!
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Komyo-ji (Kaname Kannon 金目観音) Temple, Hiratsuka City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
坂東巡礼 第７番 光明寺 （金目観音）
Komyo-ji Temple is located in Hiratsuka City of Kanagawa Prefecture in Japan.
The main diety at this temple is Kaname Kannon.
TRADITIONAL Japanese STREET FOOD Tour at Fushimi Inari Shrine | Kyoto, Japan
During my twelve incredible days exploring the Asian island nation of Japan in January of 2019, I absolutely fell in love with the country. The people, the culture, the gorgeous sites, and of course, the phenomenal food, captured my heart. It’s near the top of my list of my favorite destinations of all-time and I believe it’s a place everyone needs to experience at least once in their lifetime. Join me on my latest Japanese adventure!
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After arriving in Kyoto on the morning of my fourth day in Japan, I met up with my new friend and guide Kosuke, who took me on an incredible tour of Kyoto’s temples and an insanely delicious traditional Japanese street food tour at the Fushimi Inari Shrine! Come along with me as I begin my exploration of Kyoto and gorge on some of its best street food!
Kyoto is an ancient city that is steeped in history and tradition (it served as Japan’s capital for over 1,000 years from the 8th century to the 20th century), and that history and tradition can be seen at every turn. The moment I arrived, I was immediately blown away by how different Kyoto felt from the ultra-modern concrete jungle of Tokyo. Kyoto felt much quieter and much more traditional by comparison. There are roughly 2,000 temples in the city!
My tour began at Kōmyō-in, a sub-temple in the Tōfuku-ji Buddhist temple complex that was founded in 1391. The temple is famous for its Zen garden, maple trees, and cherry blossoms. It’s customary to take off your shoes when you enter any Japanese temple or apartment, so we did so and continued on to the Zen garden, which is covered in moss; contains lots of white gravel (which is raked weekly by the head monk); and has lots of large rocks jutting up from the moss. The rocks represent mountains and the white gravel symbolizes the ocean. You can’t step into the garden; you have to enjoy it from the wooden walkways of the temple.
Inside the temple are several rooms and photos of the temple hanging on the walls. Kosuke also took me to the praying hall, where the head monk reads from the Buddhist bible. The hall contains a statue of the Buddha and is beautiful!
Next, we headed off to get some breakfast at the food market near the Fushimi Inari Shrine, which is a very famous shrine that sees 7,000 visitors per day, including locals who pray for the prosperity of their businesses.
The aroma of the food in the market was amazing! I couldn’t wait to try it!
I started with takoyaki (500 Yen/$4.46), or octopus balls, which are made from a batter containing octopus, red ginger, and cabbage. It was hot, but so delicious with a soft, crème brûlée-like consistency inside, and had a nice takoyaki sauce and bonito flakes on top.
Next was a tofu steak (400 Yen/$3.57), which is tofu on a stick that’s pan-fried and is topped with wasabi, ponzu sauce, seaweed, and bonito flakes. I loved it, especially the texture of the bonito flakes and the flavor of the seaweed! So delicious!
We followed that with gyoza (300 Yen/$2.68 for 3 gyozas), or a type of Japanese potsticker, which was wrapped with chicken skin. It was the best gyoza I’ve ever had! The chicken skin was really fatty and changed the texture of the gyoza. It blew my mind! I followed that with a dried, fig-like fruit that was amazing as well.
As we continued through the market, I bought two Japanese masks (2,000 Yen each/$17.86 each) for my wall at home. We made our way toward the Fushimi Inari Shrine, and Kosuke told me that it became popular after the film “Memoirs of a Geisha” was filmed there.
The shrine’s most popular site is the 10,000 vermilion torii gates that straddle a network of trails going up the mountain. Each gate was donated by a Japanese businessman and is inscribed with the name of the businessman’s company and the date it was donated. The gates are gorgeous!
Next, I visited some miniature torii gates stacked in front of the holy rock, and picked up the good luck rock to see what kind of luck I would have! Let’s just say I hope it was wrong!
I hope you enjoyed my temple, shrine, and food tour of Kyoto! If you did, please give it a thumbs up, leave me a comment below, and subscribe to my channel for more awesome travel and food content!
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TRADITIONAL Japanese STREET FOOD Tour at Fushimi Inari Shrine | Kyoto, Japan
Sankai-do Souvenir Shop, Kamakura
Sankai-do souvenir shop, located just in front of Kamakura Daibutsu (the Great Buddha), sells Japanese swords and various ninja weapons
Read more from Tomoko Kamishima:
京都 紅葉の圓光寺 Enkouji (temple) in autumn leaves, Kyoto
2017年11月20日に撮影。今回の京都旅行で一番感銘を受けたのが圓光寺の庭園。モミジがこれ見よがしに多く植えられていなくても、紅葉の見頃を迎えたたった1本の木だけでもこんなにも素晴らしいんだと思い知らされて、感動を与えてくれました。
Tokyo in 2 minutes: Classy Tokyo Station at Night 夜の東京駅
Tokyo Station is a big terminal station for the Shinkansen (bullet train), some going north towards Tohoku, Yamagata and Akita, Nagano and Niigata. And some go to Hiroshima and Kyushu via Kyoto and Osaka to the west. More about Toyko station at
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The Shingon Altar
The Shingon altar is composed of pieces from a larger Japanese Temple put together by Maxwell Sommerville in 1899.
【Komyozenji Temple | วัดโคเมียวเซ็นจิ | 光明禅寺】- สวนสวยงามและเที่ยวฤดูใบไม้เปลี่ยนสี by Japan Travel
สามารถเดินเท้า 5 นาทีจากสถานี Nishitetsu Dazaifu Station ไปยัง วัดโคเมียวเซ็นจิ ได้เลย
วัดโคเมียวเซ็นจินี้ตั้งอยู่ทางใต้ของศาลเจ้าดาไซฟุเทนมานกุ เป็นที่รู้จักกันในชื่อ โคเคเดะระ สวนภายในนั้นควรค่าที่ท่านจะได้เห็น และสามารถมาเพลิดเพลินกับช่วงใบไม้เปลี่ยนสีในฤดูใบไม้ร่วงได้อีกด้วย
Komyozenji Temple is located in the south of Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine, famous for the name of Kokedera. A garden is worth seeing. Autumn leaves can also be enjoyed in autumn.
5 min on foot from Nishitetsu Dazaifu station.
ดูรูป และดูวิธีการเดินทางไปวัดโคเมียวเซ็นจิได้ที่ลิ้งค์ด้านล่าง
See photos and How to travel to the Komyozenji Temple at the link below.
#KomyozenjiTemple #วัดโคเมียวเซ็นจิ #NishitetsuDazaifuStation #เที่ยวญี่ปุ่น
Nakayama Hokekyo-ji, The Grand Head Temple Of Nichiren
The Grand Head Temple of Nichiren Sect, Hokekyo-ji was started in Kamakura period in the Middle Ages of 13th century, with many legends of the founder Nichren.
Nakayama was his peaceful place when Nichren involved in some troubles with the Government at Kamakura, and also Nichren preached at. The Kishibojin-do which dedicates the stutue of Kishibojin (the goddess of taking care of children) carved by Nichiren himself is worshipped very popular and is called as one of Edo Three Grand Kishibojin. Thousands of people visit and bless of safe delivery of a baby, healthy child rearing, curing disease, and rising prosperity of a company's fate.
Nakayama Hokekyo-ji Temple is the central training center of the incantations of Nichiren Sect. From November 1st to February 10th, it holds the 100 days severe practice in cold weather every year. It is known one of the severest religious practice in Japan.
Hokekyouji-Temple preserves the national treasures, they are very important historical properties on the Buddhism in Japan. They are the two masterpieces, 'Rissho-ankoku-ron' and 'Kanjin-honzon-sho' written by the founder Nichiren himself. And the four architectures, the Goju-no-to (the five-story pagoda)built in Edo period, the Hokke-do hall built in Kamakura period, the Soshi-do hall and the Yon-soku-mon gate built in Muromachi period are designated by the National Government as the important cultural properties. There are many other cultural properties like the framed-calligraphies by Koetsu Honami, the biggest Daibutsu in Chiba prefecture and so on.
There are some events held in Hokekyo-ji Temple. In Spring, the cherry blossomes blooming there look excitingly beautiful.
In addition, visitors enjoy walikng in the site of Hokekyoji Temple without any charges. It is a very clever choice to visit this temple as your final stop before leaving Japan because it is on your way to Narita International Airport from Tokyo or throughout Japan
What is Dainichi Nyorai (Mahavairocana)?
■ Fudo Myoo mantra: No-maku Samanda Bazara (da) Senda Makaroshada Sowataya (um) Tarata Kanman
■ Seven vows of Fudo Myoo worshiper
We express our gratitude to the infinite compassion of the Fudo Myoo, and will do our best to gain the vows of the deity.
1: By following the Nuboku-no-gyō of the Fudo Myoo, we will serve everyone in this world.
2: Based on the Kensaku-no-osatoshi of the Fudo Myoo, we will help one another.
3: Based on the Banjaku-no-ketsui (unwavering willingness) of the Fudo Myoo, we will persevere all difficulties
4: Like the Fudo Myoo's furiously burning flame, we will continue to put in out very best efforts.
5: By way of representing Fudo Myoo's unwavering mind, we will concentrate and integrate our minds.
6: Based on the Fudo Myoo's Riken-no-chie, we will judge things correctly and find our true selves.
7: We will benefit from the Kaji power of the Fudo Myoo, and we wish to equally benefit from the interests of the Kaji power
■ PRAJNA-PARAMITA-HRIDAYA-SUTRA
ADORATION TO THE OMNISCIENT!
The venerable Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara, performing his study in the deep Prajnaparamita (perfection of wisdom) thought thus: `There are the five Skandhas, and these he considered as by their nature empty (phenomenal)`.
`O Sariputra,` he said, `form here is emptiness, and emptiness indeed is form. Emptiness is not different from form, form is not different from emptiness. What is form that is emptiness, what is emptiness that is form.`
`The same applies to perception, name, conception, and knowledge.`
`Here, O Sariputra, all things have the character of emptiness, they have no beginning, no end, they are faultless and not faultless, they are not imperfect and not perfect. Therefore, O Sariputra, in this emptiness there is no form, no perception, no name, no concepts, no knowledge. No eye, ear, nose, tongue, body, mind. No form, sound, smell, taste, touch, objects.`
`There is no eye,&c., til we come to `there is no mind.`
(What is left out here are the eighteen Dhatus or aggregates, viz. eye, form, vision; ear, sound, hearing; nose, odour, smelling; tongue, flavour, tasting, body, touch, feeling; mind, objects, thought.)
`There is no knowledge, no ignorance, no destruction of knowledge, no destruction of ignorance,`&c., till we come to `there is no decay and death, no destruction of decay and death; there are not (the four truths, viz. that there) is pain, origin of pain, stoppage of pain, and the path to it. There is no knowledge, no obtaining (of Nirvana)`.
`A man who has approached the Prajnaparamita of the Bodhisattva dwells enveloped in consciousness. * But when the envelopment of consciousness has been annihilated, then he becomes free of all fear, beyond the reach of change, enjoying final Nirvana.
`All Buddhas of the past, present, and future, after approaching the Prajnaparamita, have awoke to the highest perfect knowledge. `
`Therefore one ought to know the great verse of teh Prajnaparamita, the verse of great wisdom, the unsurpassed verse, the peerless verse, which appeases all pain - it is truth, because it is not false - the verse proclaimed in the Prajnaparamita; O wisdom, gone, gone, gone to the other shore, landed at the other shore, Svaha!`
Thus ends the heart of the Prajnaparamita.
* See Childers, s.v. cittam.
This translation of the Heart Sutra is Max Müller's.
■ Heart Sutra (Japanese)
仏説・摩訶般若波羅蜜多心経
観自在菩薩・行深般若波羅蜜多時、照見五蘊皆空、度一切苦厄。舎利子。色不異空、空不異色、色即是空、空即是色。受・想・行・識・亦復如是。舎利子。是諸法空相、不生不滅、不垢不浄、不増不減。是故空中、無色、無受・想・行・識、無眼・耳・鼻・舌・身・意、無色・声・香・味・触・法。無眼界、乃至、無意識界。無無明・亦無無明尽、乃至、無老死、亦無老死尽。無苦・集・滅・道。無智、亦無得。以無所得故、菩提薩埵、依般若波羅蜜多故、心無罜礙、無罜礙故、無有恐怖、遠離・一切・顛倒夢想、究竟涅槃。三世諸仏、依般若波羅蜜多故、得阿耨多羅三藐三菩提。故知、般若波羅蜜多、是大神呪、是大明呪、是無上呪、是無等等呪、能除一切苦、真実不虚。故説、般若波羅蜜多呪。即説呪曰、羯諦羯諦、波羅羯諦、波羅僧羯諦、菩提薩婆訶。般若心経
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#FudoMyoo #不動明王 #のうまくさんまんだばざらだんせんだまかろしゃだそわたやうんたらたかんまん
FUDOMYO DOJO
Un lugar distinto, el cambio verdadero comienza desde adentro,
si quieres alcanzarlo te mostramos el camino.
..................................................................
Fudomyo Dojo (Acevedo 1701 - Banfield)
Sitio Web: fudomyo.com.ar
Hotel Harbour Yokosuka
Tenshozan Renge-in Komyo-ji Temple, Ishiizan Chosho-ji Temple and Myohokekyozan Ankokuron-ji Temple are within easy driving distance of the Hotel Harbour Yokosuka. Haneda Airport (HND) is a 70 minute drive from the hotel. Internet access is available for guests wanting to keep connected while on the road. Ryogonzan Renge-in Myoho-ji Temple is within a 20 minute drive from the hotel.
How worshiping Fudo Myoo changed my goal settings
Strategic Intuition: The Creative Spark in Human Achievement (Columbia Business School Publishing):
This book also talks about how Gautama Buddha used strategic intuition to reach enlightenment; very interesting read.
Fudo Myoo mantra: No-maku Samanda Bazara (da) Senda Makaroshada Sowataya (um) Tarata Kanman (in Japanese: のうまくさんまんだばざらだんせんだまかろしゃだそわたやうんたらたかんまん)
Seven vows of Fudo Myoo worshiper
We express our gratitude to the infinite compassion of the Fudo Myoo, and will do our best to gain the vows of the deity.
1: By following the Nuboku-no-gyō (奴僕の行) of the Fudo Myoo, we will serve everyone in this world.
2: Based on the Kensaku-no-osatoshi (羂索のおさとし）of the Fudo Myoo, we will help one another.
3: Based on the Banjaku-no-ketsui (盤石の決意) (unwavering willingness) of the Fudo Myoo, we will persevere all difficulties
4: Like the Fudo Myoo's furiously burning flame (燃えさかる火炎), we will continue to put in out very best efforts.
5: By way of representing Fudo Myoo's unwavering mind, we will concentrate and integrate our minds.
6: Based on the Fudo Myoo's Riken-no-chie (利剣の智慧), we will judge things correctly and find our true selves.
7: We will benefit from the Kaji power (加持力) of the Fudo Myoo, and we wish to equally benefit from the interests of the Kaji power
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#FudoMyoo #不動明王 #のうまくさんまんだばざらだんせんだまかろしゃだそわたやうんたらたかんまん
Ajikan (阿字観) Buddhist Meditation and Dainichi Nyorai (Mahavairocana)
■ Fudo Myoo mantra: No-maku Samanda Bazara (da) Senda Makaroshada Sowataya (um) Tarata Kanman
■ Seven vows of Fudo Myoo worshiper
We express our gratitude to the infinite compassion of the Fudo Myoo, and will do our best to gain the vows of the deity.
1: By following the Nuboku-no-gyō of the Fudo Myoo, we will serve everyone in this world.
2: Based on the Kensaku-no-osatoshi of the Fudo Myoo, we will help one another.
3: Based on the Banjaku-no-ketsui (unwavering willingness) of the Fudo Myoo, we will persevere all difficulties
4: Like the Fudo Myoo's furiously burning flame, we will continue to put in out very best efforts.
5: By way of representing Fudo Myoo's unwavering mind, we will concentrate and integrate our minds.
6: Based on the Fudo Myoo's Riken-no-chie, we will judge things correctly and find our true selves.
7: We will benefit from the Kaji power of the Fudo Myoo, and we wish to equally benefit from the interests of the Kaji power
■ PRAJNA-PARAMITA-HRIDAYA-SUTRA
ADORATION TO THE OMNISCIENT!
The venerable Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara, performing his study in the deep Prajnaparamita (perfection of wisdom) thought thus: `There are the five Skandhas, and these he considered as by their nature empty (phenomenal)`.
`O Sariputra,` he said, `form here is emptiness, and emptiness indeed is form. Emptiness is not different from form, form is not different from emptiness. What is form that is emptiness, what is emptiness that is form.`
`The same applies to perception, name, conception, and knowledge.`
`Here, O Sariputra, all things have the character of emptiness, they have no beginning, no end, they are faultless and not faultless, they are not imperfect and not perfect. Therefore, O Sariputra, in this emptiness there is no form, no perception, no name, no concepts, no knowledge. No eye, ear, nose, tongue, body, mind. No form, sound, smell, taste, touch, objects.`
`There is no eye,&c., til we come to `there is no mind.`
(What is left out here are the eighteen Dhatus or aggregates, viz. eye, form, vision; ear, sound, hearing; nose, odour, smelling; tongue, flavour, tasting, body, touch, feeling; mind, objects, thought.)
`There is no knowledge, no ignorance, no destruction of knowledge, no destruction of ignorance,`&c., till we come to `there is no decay and death, no destruction of decay and death; there are not (the four truths, viz. that there) is pain, origin of pain, stoppage of pain, and the path to it. There is no knowledge, no obtaining (of Nirvana)`.
`A man who has approached the Prajnaparamita of the Bodhisattva dwells enveloped in consciousness. * But when the envelopment of consciousness has been annihilated, then he becomes free of all fear, beyond the reach of change, enjoying final Nirvana.
`All Buddhas of the past, present, and future, after approaching the Prajnaparamita, have awoke to the highest perfect knowledge. `
`Therefore one ought to know the great verse of teh Prajnaparamita, the verse of great wisdom, the unsurpassed verse, the peerless verse, which appeases all pain - it is truth, because it is not false - the verse proclaimed in the Prajnaparamita; O wisdom, gone, gone, gone to the other shore, landed at the other shore, Svaha!`
Thus ends the heart of the Prajnaparamita.
* See Childers, s.v. cittam.
This translation of the Heart Sutra is Max Müller's.
■ Heart Sutra (Japanese)
仏説・摩訶般若波羅蜜多心経
観自在菩薩・行深般若波羅蜜多時、照見五蘊皆空、度一切苦厄。舎利子。色不異空、空不異色、色即是空、空即是色。受・想・行・識・亦復如是。舎利子。是諸法空相、不生不滅、不垢不浄、不増不減。是故空中、無色、無受・想・行・識、無眼・耳・鼻・舌・身・意、無色・声・香・味・触・法。無眼界、乃至、無意識界。無無明・亦無無明尽、乃至、無老死、亦無老死尽。無苦・集・滅・道。無智、亦無得。以無所得故、菩提薩埵、依般若波羅蜜多故、心無罜礙、無罜礙故、無有恐怖、遠離・一切・顛倒夢想、究竟涅槃。三世諸仏、依般若波羅蜜多故、得阿耨多羅三藐三菩提。故知、般若波羅蜜多、是大神呪、是大明呪、是無上呪、是無等等呪、能除一切苦、真実不虚。故説、般若波羅蜜多呪。即説呪曰、羯諦羯諦、波羅羯諦、波羅僧羯諦、菩提薩婆訶。般若心経
■ Other info:
Instagram:
My Company:
My Company's YouTube Channel:
BGM:
#FudoMyoo #不動明王 #のうまくさんまんだばざらだんせんだまかろしゃだそわたやうんたらたかんまん
Prayers at Ninna-ji Temple, Kyoto, Japan
I watched for ages as, one after another, pilgrims were blessed with good health at Ninna-ji Temple in Kyoto. I was wondering if it was painful but in the end decided it was a light touch. And the pilgrims seemed genuinely happy. We had a bit of a giggle at how it ended though and could be heard chanting the same over and over again as we left the temple!
Fire goma ceremony at Toji
The fire ceremony (goma) is an important ritual in Shingon Buddhism. The priest creates a sacred space and uses a fire to burn prayers, as well as symbolically using it to destroy defilements and obstacles to Buddhahood. The ceremony is performed publicly at Toji temple on the market day (every 21st of the month). People walk right up and make offerings, pray, or chant mantras while the priest is doing the ceremony in a temple building.
奉納梅若成田山薪能開催 201305.18 (Takigi Noh)
国指定重要文化財光明堂前特設舞台において、成田山とご縁の深い観世流シテ方、梅若家当主、二代目梅若玄祥師による奉納薪能を開催します。開演前には伝統に則った火入れ式と僧侶による読経が行われ厳かな雰囲気の中、幕が開かれます。夜の成田山に浮かぶ幽玄な舞台をお楽しみください。（詳しくは
Takigi Noh
On the day before the third Sunday of May,an outdoor stage is built in front of Komyodo Hall,a nattionally important cultural property,where Takigi Noh(literally firelight Noh)is preformed. Noh and Kyogen that are performed in the firelight are truly otherworldly and enchant many visitors.
at Naritasan Naritacity Chiba Japan
List of defunct railway companies in Japan | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:01:35 1 span
00:08:42 2 Tōhoku region
00:08:51 2.1 span
00:10:07 2.2 span
00:11:37 2.3 span
00:13:38 2.4 span
00:15:12 2.5 span
00:16:02 2.6 span
00:17:05 3 Kantō region
00:17:14 3.1 span
00:18:55 3.2 span
00:20:30 3.3 span
00:22:04 3.4 span
00:23:52 3.5 span
00:24:57 3.6 span
00:25:41 3.7 span
00:26:52 4 Chūbu region
00:27:01 4.1 span
00:28:11 4.2 span
00:28:49 4.3 span
00:30:01 4.4 span
00:30:14 4.5 span
00:30:43 4.6 span
00:30:57 4.7 span
00:33:03 4.8 span
00:35:27 4.9 span
00:35:59 4.10 span
00:37:27 5 Kansai region
00:37:36 5.1 span
00:37:58 5.2 span
00:38:27 5.3 span
00:38:42 5.4 span
00:40:32 5.5 span
00:41:12 6 Chūgoku region
00:41:22 6.1 span
00:42:17 6.2 span
00:42:45 6.3 span
00:44:46 6.4 span
00:45:53 6.5 span
00:47:12 7 Shikoku region
00:47:22 7.1 span
00:47:37 7.2 span
00:48:12 7.3 span
00:48:33 7.4 span
00:48:50 8 Kyūshū region
00:48:59 8.1 span
00:50:57 8.2 span
00:51:57 8.3 span
00:52:18 8.4 span
00:53:38 8.5 span
00:54:48 8.6 span
00:55:34 8.7 span
00:56:02 8.8 span
00:57:42 9 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:
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Speaking Rate: 0.7773460968544272
Voice name: en-US-Wavenet-C
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
List of defunct railway companies in Japan lists defunct Japanese railway operators. The list includes all types of railways, such as handcars, horsecars, trams, light railways, heavy rails, freight rails, industrial railways, monorails, new transit systems, or funiculars. Some companies are still active in other businesses, such as bus operation. Translated names might be tentative. Former names include those of preceding operators not directly related to their successors.
The list omits these types of operators:
Type 1: Direct predecessor of surviving railway operator. (e.g. Meguro Kamata Electric Railway, the current Tokyu Corporation.)
Type 2: Operator with lines largely succeeded by surviving railway operator. (e.g. Kaetsunō Railway, whose lines succeeded by Manyōsen.)
Type 3: Operator that was merged by surviving railway operator, Type 1, or Type 2. (e.g. Sanyō Railway, later merged into Japanese National Railways, which was later succeeded by Japan Railways Group Companies.)
Type 4: Planned line that was never built.
Ajikan (阿字観) Buddhist meditation intro
Fudo Myoo mantra: No-maku Samanda Bazara (da) Senda Makaroshada Sowataya (um) Tarata Kanman (in Japanese: のうまくさんまんだばざらだんせんだまかろしゃだそわたやうんたらたかんまん)
Seven vows of Fudo Myoo worshiper
We express our gratitude to the infinite compassion of the Fudo Myoo, and will do our best to gain the vows of the deity.
1: By following the Nuboku-no-gyō (奴僕の行) of the Fudo Myoo, we will serve everyone in this world.
2: Based on the Kensaku-no-osatoshi (羂索のおさとし）of the Fudo Myoo, we will help one another.
3: Based on the Banjaku-no-ketsui (盤石の決意) (unwavering willingness) of the Fudo Myoo, we will persevere all difficulties
4: Like the Fudo Myoo's furiously burning flame (燃えさかる火炎), we will continue to put in out very best efforts.
5: By way of representing Fudo Myoo's unwavering mind, we will concentrate and integrate our minds.
6: Based on the Fudo Myoo's Riken-no-chie (利剣の智慧), we will judge things correctly and find our true selves.
7: We will benefit from the Kaji power (加持力) of the Fudo Myoo, and we wish to equally benefit from the interests of the Kaji power
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#FudoMyoo #不動明王 #のうまくさんまんだばざらだんせんだまかろしゃだそわたやうんたらたかんまん