Best Attractions and Places to See in Suzu, Japan
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List of Best Things to do in Suzu, Japan
Mitsukejima Island
Rokkosaki
Okunoto Salt Farm Village
Mitsuke Beach
Susu Shrine
Rokkozaki Lighthouse
Michi no Eki Suzunari
Hachigasaki Beach
Koiji Beach
Sougen Sake Brewery
Jike Kiriko Festival held all night 2019
[ Maniac Japan Travel -Hokuriku ]
The festival started at 10pm and was held all night. I stayed with the festival people until morning.
The size of the roof is 12 tatami mats Gorgeous giant Kiriko
The towering Kiriko
The Misaki-cho Jike district of Suzu City, Oku Noto, was a port town where Kitamae ships called at the time. The “Jike Kiriko Festival” is an autumn festival of the old shrine, the Suzu Shrine, which is said to have been built in BC.
The largest Kiriko is made of prefecture wood ate (Noto hiba), 16.5m in height, 4t in weight, and the size of the roof is about 12 tatami mats. Not only is it large, it is finished with Wajima Lacquer, and the roof and pillars are decorated with elaborate dragon sculptures with gold leaf. At night of the festival, when four Chirico gathers in the shrine, the atmosphere rises. Overwhelmed by the majestic and gorgeous appearance.
It is a tough job to pay out this large chirico every year. The feelings of hometown and pride in the festival become a strong energy, and young people living out of town will return to the festival and participate in the festival.
Cruise through the night and greet the morning
At 9pm, when a “god-shifting” ritual is performed in the dark, a cruise begins with Kiriko before and after the shrine. As the shrines travel around the houses, the giant Kiriko waits for the shrines on the boulevard and plays the drums and spears, and the cruise continues slowly until the next morning.
When the morning sun began to rise, Kiriko lined up along the coast. On the beach at dawn, the beauty of Kiriko with a bell-shaped lantern dyed orange in the morning glow is an incredible beauty.
Purifying the flames
At the end of the day, the shrine and Kiriko return to the Susu Shrine and the “Fire-climbing Shrine” is held. Two shrines run through the fire all at once, igniting the rice straw that is about 100m long on the approach road. As long as the fire of the firewood remains, you will come and go again and again, and enter the palace. After that, Kiriko kneads one by one as if he is regrettable at the end of the festival.
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue / Colloquy 4: The Joe Miller Joke Book / Report on the We-Uns
After Miller's death, John Mottley (1692--1750) brought out a book called Joe Miller's Jests, or the Wit's Vade-Mecum (1739), published under the pseudonym of Elijah Jenkins Esq. at the price of one shilling. This was a collection of contemporary and ancient coarse witticisms, only three of which are told of Miller. This first edition was a thin pamphlet of 247 numbered jokes. This ran to three editions in its first year.
Later (not wholly connected) versions were entitled with names such as Joe Miller's Joke Book, and The New Joe Miller to latch onto the popularity of both Joe Miller himself and the popularity of Mottley's first book. It should be noted that joke books of this format (i.e. Mr Smith's Jests) were common even before this date. It was common practice to learn one or two jokes for use at parties etc.
Owing to the quality of the jokes in Mottley's book, their number increasing with each of the many subsequent editions, any time-worn jest came to be called a Joe Miller, a Joe-Millerism, or simply a Millerism.
Joke 99 states:
A Lady's Age happening to be questioned, she affirmed she was but Forty, and called upon a Gentleman that was in Company for his Opinion; Cousin, said she, do you believe I am in the Right, when I say I am but Forty? I ought not to dispute it, Madam, reply'd he, for I have heard you say so these ten Years.
Joke 234 speaks of:
A famous teacher of Arithmetick, who had long been married without being able to get his Wife with Child. One said to her 'Madam, your Husband is an excellent Arithmetician'. 'Yes, replies she, only he can't multiply.'
Joe Miller was referred to in Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol (1843), by the character Scrooge, who remarks Joe Miller never made such a joke as sending [the turkey] to Bob's will be!
Joe Miller was also referred to in James Joyce's Ulysses (1922) in the limerick that Lenehan whispers during the Aeolus episode to Stephen Dedalus, the last line of which is I can't see the Joe Miller. Can you?.
According to Leonard Feinberg, the 1734 edition contains one of the oldest examples of gallows humor.
NYSTV Los Angeles- The City of Fallen Angels: The Hidden Mystery of Hollywood Stars - Multi Language
Los Angeles is one really occult themed city. Even the name Hollywood has occult connotations. Witches would use the wood from a holly tree to make their wands to cast spells over people.
The attraction to Hollywood is undeniable and millions of people go there in search of fame and fortune. The movie industry sets the tone for the rest of the world.
Another great presentation by NYSTV. Seriously, the best info out there.
Join Jon Pounders (founder of NYSTV) and David Carrico (this guy is an encyclopedia of cool knowledge you'd never find out about without him) for an awesome presentation.
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