Travel information movie_18 Furudono hachiman Shrine
Tomioka Hachiman Shrine Festival 2017 - 20170813
Tomioka Hachiman Shrine in Tokyo, Japan
This shrine dates to 1627.
FUKUSHIMA NOW 伊達市 梁川八幡宮 Yanagawa Hachiman Shrine
梁川八幡宮（やながわはちまんぐう）は、福島県伊達市梁川町にある神社。伊達氏ゆかりの神社として、福島県史跡・名勝に指定されている。
Tohoku 2019 sendai yamagata fukushima (4K)
ทริปท่องเที่ยวในภูมิภาคโทโฮคุในจังหวัดมิยางินี้เป็นการเปิดเที่ยวบินปฐมฤกษ์ของการบินไทยสู่ภูมิภาคโทโฮคุที่เมืองเซนได ซึ่งทำให้การเดินทางท่องเทียวในภูมิภาคนี้สะดวกขึ้น ส่วนในทริปนี้ได้ไปเที่ยวใน3เมืองคือ เซนได ยามากะตะ และฟูกุชิมะ ในหน้าหนาวซึ่งหิมะตกหนาแน่นสวยงามมาก
# Fox Village Matsushima Bay Snow monster (Zao Mountain) Ginzan onsen.
Louis for fun
Kozen-ji Temple (Kiso Valley) - Nagano - 興禅寺 - 4K Ultra HD
Established in 1434 by the 12th Kiso lord Nobumichi, Kōzen-ji (Kozen-ji) Temple, also known as Kozenji, is a Rinzai buddhist Myoshinji temple of the Kiso and Yamakura clans. Small in size, this temple comes with many little wonders in the form of four different gardens with the Syoryu Garden, Shyumisen Garden, Mansho Garden and Kanuntei Garden (cloud view garden), which is a beautiful dry landscape garden where the lines represent the clouds and where the rocks represent the mountains.
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16 Aug 2015 Fukagawa Hachiman Festival at Tomioka Hachimangu Shrine Tokyo Japan GoPro
16 Aug 2015 Fukagawa Festival at Tomioka Hachimangu Shrine Tokyo Japan GoPro
Japan celebrates its past with horse festival
A traditional summer festival featuring samurai on horseback is being held in the Soma region of Fukushima Prefecture.
The three-day event began on Saturday with men in samurai armor re-enacting a ceremony held before battle in ancient times at local shrines.
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［４k］鎌倉 KAMAKURA JAPAN 鶴岡八幡宮例大祭 鎌倉観光 Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gū Reitaisai （Festival）SAMURAI,BUSHIDO, 日本観光
撮影2014年9月14〜16日「鶴岡八幡宮例大祭」毎年9月14日から16日までの3日間、当宮では例大祭が盛大に執り行われます。
『吾妻鏡』によれば、文治3年（1187）8月15日に放生会（ほうじょうえ）と流鏑馬が始行されたとあり、これが当宮例大祭の始まりとなります。以来絶えることなく800年の歴史と伝統が現在に伝えられており、鶴岡八幡宮では一年を通して最も重い祭事です。16日には流鏑馬神事では鎌倉武士の狩装束に身を包んだ射手が、馬で駆けながら馬場に配された3つの的を射抜く勇壮な神事で、源頼朝公の時代より800年の伝統を受け継いだ武士道を見ることができます。
Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gū Reitaisai （Festival）
Tsurugaoka Hachimangu is Kamakura's most important shrine. Tsurugaoka Hachimangu played an important role not only as a religeous authority where the shogunate held many majestic rituals, but also served as the political centre of the realm.
Today, Kamakura is famous for its many historical sites and places of beauty. Tsurugaoka Hachimangu is still located at the centre of Kamakura, attracting the respect and the faith of so many.
The festival is conducted over three days from September 14th to 16th.
The Shinkosai parade of parishioner carrying portable shrines is also held followed by a procession of several hundred meters marching through the streets.
Carrying A Giant Shrine Through the Streets Of Japan on Accident
Urayasu Sanja Matsuri – Nekozane Village
Today Jana and I were running through back alleyways to catch a glimpse of the Urayasu Sanja Matsuri festival.. We started sprinting when we heard all the commotion coming through the streets. We then got a great selfie with it in the background, when suddenly we were pulled into the carrying of the (VERY heavy) shrine. This was not at all the experience we were expecting but it ended up being one of the most fun days ever! This video is only just from when we were carrying it the first time. Throughout the day we got pulled into many many shrine carries, pictures with people, we were given free beer, and offered Japanese food. I literally cannot get over how amazing Japanese people are and how kind and generous they were to us throughout the day. We never stopped smiling and I just love the spirit we felt from fellow man and woman. I also felt super lucky to get this experience because it only happens once every four years!! :D We got so lucky!
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Music used: 'Two to one - Szabo Pluck Sound Design' by Hadal Music (
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fukushima ken tomioka shi
Entire Village Disappeared -Abandoned Japan Village Community
I found an abandoned village in Japan where all the residents disappeared. Where did all the residents go? What happened to them? I have no idea what happened to them but join me on this explore of this Japanese village in the mountains.
#abandonedjapan #abandonedexplore #harminvlogs
Kanagawa: Growth [4K Japan Cinematic]
Often overshadowed by neighboring Tokyo, Kanagawa Prefecture has been one of the fastest growing areas within Japan. From the deep history of Kamakura to the ever changing Yokohama Minato Mirai area, Kanagawa Prefecture is all about GROWTH.
Check out the Odigo Website for all Japan related information!
Learn about Kanagawa through our travel guide:
Spots seen in this video:
Hakkeijima Sea Paradise
Shin Yokohama Ramen Museum
Yamashita Park
Kotokuin Shrine
Hakone Shrine
Lake Ashi
Osanbashi Pier
Redbrick Warehouse
Rinko Park
Minato Mirai
Yokohama China Town
Enoshima
Tsuruoka Hachimangu Shrine
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Tomioka Hachiman Shrine - Monzen Nakacho, Koutoku, Tokyo, Japan - 富岡八幡宮（門前仲町、江東区、東京、日本）
Hello. Thank you for seeing this video.
This video is about Tomioka Hachiman Shrine in Monzen Nakacho.
There are some interesting viewing points in this shrine like;
The stone monument for sumo wrestler,
The statue of Inou Tadataka, i.e. a famous merchant,
and the statue of a horse.
These are all related to this shrine.
So please check in this video.
Thank you.
2019 Yasukuni Shrine Sakura CherryBlossom In Tokyo Kudan Japanese Festival
I photographed the Yasukuni Shrine, which has a specimen tree that tells you the blossoming of cherry blossoms in Tokyo.
▼ About Yasukuni Shrine (quoted from the official site)
The origins of Yasukuni Jinja lie in a shrine called Shokonsha, which was established at Kudan in Tokyo in the second year of the Meiji era (1869) by the will of the Emperor Meiji. In 1879, it was renamed Yasukuni Jinja.
When the Emperor Meiji visited Shokonsha for the first time on January 27, 1874, he composed a poem: “I assure those of you who fought and died for your country that your names will live forever at this shrine in Musashino.” As expressed by this poem, Yasukuni Jinja was established to commemorate and honor the achievements of those who dedicated their precious lives to their country. The name “Yasukuni,” bestowed by the Emperor Meiji, means to preserve peace for the entire nation.
Currently, more than 2,466,000 divinities are enshrined here at Yasukuni Jinja. These are the souls of the many people who have made the ultimate sacrifice for their nation since 1853, during national crises such as the Boshin War, the Seinan War, the Sino-Japanese and Russo-Japanese wars, World War I, the Manchurian Incident, the China Incident, and the Greater East Asian War (World War II). These people, regardless of their rank or social standing, are considered to be completely equal and worshipped as venerable divinities of Yasukuni.
According to traditional Japanese beliefs, respect and awe for the deceased are best expressed by treating the dead in the same manner as if they were alive. Hence, at Yasukuni Jinja, rituals to offer meals and to dedicate words of appreciation to the dead are repeated daily. And, twice every year－in the spring and autumn－major rites are conducted at which offerings from His Majesty the Emperor are dedicated. These rites are also attended by members of the Imperial family.
Thus, Yasukuni Jinja has a deep relationship with the Japanese Imperial family. Also, five million people visit the shrine every year in its function as a central institution for commemorating those who died in wars.
▼ Yasukuni Shrine official site
▼ Golden King Hachimangu Address
Shibuya Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 3-5-12 Shibuya
▼ Traffic access
・ July Chuo, Sobu Line Station stops Iidabashi Station (West Exit), Ichigaya Station on foot (about 10 minutes)
・ Subway Tozai Line / Hanzomon Line / Toei Shinjuku Line Kudanshita Station (Exit 1) on foot (approximately 5 minutes)
・ It is on foot (approximately 10 minutes) than subway Yurakucho Line / north-south line / Toei Shinjuku Line Ichigaya Station (Exit A4)
・ Subway Tozai Line / Yurakucho Line / Namboku Line Iidabashi Station (Exit A2 and Exit A5) on foot (about 10 minutes)
▼ Video information
Date taken: Friday, March 29, 2019
Camera: SONY Xperia
▼ I am doing Twitter
▼ Hashtag
#靖国神社
#標本木
#sakurajapan
#matsurijapan
????TOKYO SHRINE NIGHT WALK | Setagaya Hachiman Shrine 世田谷八幡宮 [4K]
~be part of the RIDE~
Date: 2018.02.10 (Sun)
Camera: Sony FDR-X3000
Track: Relaxing Japanese Music - Yuki (雪) by Adrian von Ziegler
Watch:
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Fukushima Summer Break (Yanagawa to Takako)
JAPON 2011 - 06.10 - KAMAKURA : Rue pietonnne et Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gū - (1/2)
La rue piétonne depuis la gare puis visite du Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gū
3 25 18 ‥ Yasukuni Shrine Cherry Blossom Viewing 靖国神社 桜 花見 @ Tokyo Japan 東京 日本
The origin of Yasukuni Shrine is Shokonsha established at Kudan in Tokyo in the second year of the Meiji era (1869) by the will of the Emperor Meiji. In 1879, it was renamed Yasukuni Shrine.
When the Emperor Meiji visited Tokyo Shokonsha for the first time on January 27 in 1874, he composed a poem; I assure those of you who fought and died for your country that your names will live forever at this shrine in Musashino. As can be seen in this poem, Yasukuni Shrine was established to commemorate and honor the achievement of those who dedicated their precious lives for their country. The name Yasukuni, given by the Emperor Meiji represents wishes for preserving peace of the nation.
Currently, more than 2,466,000 divinities are enshrined here at Yasukuni Shrine. These are souls of men who made ultimate sacrifice for their nation since 1853 during national crisis such as the Boshin War, the Seinan War, the Sino-Japanese and Russo-Japanese wars, World War I, the Manchurian Incident, the China Incident and the Greater East Asian War (World War II). These people, regardless of their rank or social standing, are considered to be completely equal and worshipped as venerable divinities of Yasukuni.
Japanese people believe that their respect to and awe of the deceased is best expressed by treating the dead in the same manner as they were alive. Hence, at Yasukuni Shrine, rituals to offer meals and to dedicate words of appreciation to the dead are repeated every day. And, twice every year－in the spring and autumn－major rituals are conducted, on which occasion offerings from His Majesty the Emperor are dedicated to them, and also attended by members of the imperial family.
Thus, Yasukuni Shrine has deep relationship with the Japanese imperial family. Also, five million people visit the shrine every year since it is known as a central institution for commemorating those who died in wars.
Japan's BLACK CASTLE｜Day 74 - Shimane
Matsue Castle (松江城, Matsuejō) is one of only a dozen original castles in Japan, meaning that its main tower has survived to this day through fires, earthquakes and the anti-feudal demolitions of the Meiji Period. It is sometimes called the black castle after its darkly-colored, austere exterior.
Matsue Castle was completed in 1611, a few years after the last decisive battle of feudal Japan. In 1638, the fief and castle were reassigned to a branch of the Matsudaira clan, relatives of the ruling Tokugawa. Perched atop a hill and surrounded by a moat and thick walls, the castle was built to withstand a war, though, thanks to the timing of its construction, it never actually saw a battle. Major renovation works were undertaken in the 1950s to further preserve it, and the interior of the main keep now houses a museum displaying period arms and artifacts.
Izumo Taisha (出雲大社) is located in the city of Izumo in Shimane Prefecture, a one hour train ride west of Matsue. It is one of Japan's most important shrines. There are no records of exactly when Izumo Taisha was built, but it is often considered the oldest shrine in Japan, being already in existence in the early 700s as revealed by the nation's oldest chronicles.
Izumo used to be ruled by a powerful clan in pre-historic times, and the region plays a central role in Japan's creation mythology. The main deity (kami) enshrined at Izumo Taisha is Okuninushi no Okami. According to the creation myths, Okuninushi was the creator of the land of Japan and the ruler of Izumo. He also became known as the deity of good relationships and marriage. Visitors consequently clap their hands four times instead of the usual two times during their prayers: twice for themselves and twice for their actual or desired partners.
Check out the Odigo Japan Website for all Japan related information!
We’re sending a bunch of YouTubers out to explore Japan, covering the entire country - all 47 Prefectures! Come follow us on this journey as we upload daily vlogs and special reports about our adventures, as well as interesting features and fun facts about Japan.
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