長田～南京町 Nagata–Nankinmachi (Kobe City, Japan)
Camera：SONY FDR-AX45
Samsung Galaxy Feel SC-04J(そばめしの映像)
0:00 長田 Nagata Area
鉄人28号 モニュメント Tetsujin 28 Robot Statue
7:06 元町駅 Motomachi Station
8:07 南京町 Nankinmachi China Town
Map
【神戸の旅】神戸三大神社を巡る旅（kobe japan)
神戸の三大神社
生田神社・湊川神社・長田神社を巡る旅です。
今回のランチは何でしょう（笑）
今回も歩いて歩いてヘトヘトになった旅です。
是非ご覧いただき、旅の参考にしてみてください
The three major shrines in Kobe
It is a journey around Ikuta Shrine, Minatogawa Shrine and Nagata Shrine.
ありがとうございます
けいぷー
『関連動画』
スノボの旅
京都の旅
【御朱印】神戸三社の御朱印をご紹介♪（kobe japanese a shrine)
神戸の旅で神戸三社の神社の御朱印してもらいました
生田神社、湊川神社、長田神社
それぞれの書き方があってとても面白かったです
ぜひ皆さんも御朱印はじめませんか！！
In Kobe 's journey I got the shrine of the Kobe three company shrine mark
Ikuta Shrine, Minatogawa Shrine, Nagata Shrine
It was very interesting to have each writing style
Does not everyone start with a red seal?
ありがとうございます
けいぷー
『関連動画』
京都御朱印
京都の旅
神戸の旅
スノボの旅
Setsubun Festival at Ikuta Shrine in Kobe
Setsubun Festival at Ikuta Shrine in Kobe
Marugo Market in Shin-Nagata, KOBE (丸五市場) - Old historic market [4K] POV
Marugo Market is located in Kobe Shin-Nagata Shopping Street.
Opening for business was 1918.
[4K] Walking Tōka-Ebisu festival of Nishinomiya shrine in Japan 西宮神社十日えびす〜福男が走る参道を通ってお詣り〜
Nishinomiya Jinja (西宮神社 nishinomiyajinja) is a Shinto shrine in Nishinomiya, Japan. It is the head shrine of the Ebisu sect of Shinto.
It is famous for the Tōka-Ebisu festival, which is held on January 10 every year. Particular to this festival is the Lucky Men race.
Participants gather in front of the shrine's main gate before 6am on the 10th of January. At 6am, the shrine's drum sounds, the gates are opened, and the assembled crowd sprints perilously 230 meters to the main hall. The top three finishers are given the title of Lucky Men, and of those three the champion is known as the Luckiest Man.
Nagata Shrine designed by Takashi Sunami
春の長田神社界隈☆Nagata Shrine area
神戸の神社と言えば生田さん・湊川神社そしてこの長田神社をすぐに取り上げるが。。。神社さんには申し訳ないがイマイチ魅力に欠ける。そしてこの度また長田神社さんにお邪魔して桜の花が1本なのに驚いた。周辺の川沿いに桜が沢山咲いていたので全体が長田神社さんなのだと思えば良いのだが漫然と神社さんが神様の上に胡坐をかいているようなそんな魅力の無さを感じる。
（ＢＧＭは”ロンドの音楽カフェ”様よりお借りしております）
[4K] Walking Shin-Nagata. Huge Tetsujin 28-go monument, Statues of Records of Three Kingdoms.
Shin-Nagata is west of Kobe.
There are a new and old shopping street in which Tetsujin 28-go and Statues of Records of Three Kingdoms have been placed.
Tetsujin 28-gō (Japanese: 鉄人28号) is a 1956 manga written and illustrated by Mitsuteru Yokoyama, who also created Giant Robo.
4K 神戸 長田神社初詣 GoPro HERO7 BLACK 60fps 2019/01/02 To New Year's visit to Nagata Shrine
今年は遠方には行かず、長田神社で初詣しました。GoPro HERO7 BLACKとネックストラップ。ネックストラップはリュックにつけるクリップに比べて少し左右にぶれるので、手ぶれ補正を編集ソフトで少しかけました。
This year I did not go to afar, I visited the shrine at Nagata Shrine in Kobe. GoPro HERO 7 BLACK with neck strap. Since the neck strap is slightly blown to the left and right compared with the clip attached to the backpack, we applied a hand shake correction a little with editing software.
[GoPro] Kobe Harborland MOSAIC ,Hyogo,Japan
2018.11.18
Minatogawa shrine : Masashige Kusunoki is deified as God. (Kobe City of Japan)
Masashige Kusunoki was born 1294 A.D. at Chihaya Akasaka village in Osaka prefecture of Japan. He was praised as the ideal of warrior possessing the three virtues of wisdom,courage and benevolence. Beautiful and splendid pictures is drawn on this shrine's ceiling board.
Osaka Nishiyodogawa Walking - Chibune Sta. to Dekijima Sta. Destroyed Gigazine Warehouse [4K] POV
From Chibune Station to Dekijima Station of Hanshin Line.
On the way, destroyed Gigazine warehouse was found.
Mic: External binaural mic (Headphones or earphones recommended)
Two burglars busted for stealing Ksitigarbha statues from Kobe shrines
According to the Yomiuri Shimbun, several Ksitigarbha statues were stolen from shrines around Kobe City between October 4th and October 10th. Nagata Police Station announced last Friday that they had arrested two men in their 20s in late October for stealing nine Ksitigarbha statues from shrines in Kobe and Hyogo and selling them at local pawn shops. Police said they would send the case to the public prosecutor's office.
Shuhei Iwamoto was busted for ripping off 80,000 yen (US$ 800) from a Gyudon (beef bowl) shop in Kobe in late October. During questioning, he allegedly admitted to a string of Ksitigarbha statue thefts. Police said he admitted breaking into several Ksitigarbha temples in early October and making off with seven Ksitigarbha statues. He later exchanged them for 3,000 yen (US$ 30) each in cash at a pawn shop.
Another burglar also began stealing after hearing from Iwamoto how he'd got cash for the statues. Hiroshi was arrested for stealing two Ksitigarbha statues after Iwamoto told police.
The Ksitigarbha statues have played an important roles in resident's lives since they were pulled from the debris of the Kobe Earthquake in 1995. The stolen statues were reportedly returned to their respective shrines after the arrests.
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20180401 Japan Kobe Meriken Park Harborland GoPro HERO
20180401神戸メリケンパーク・ハーバーランドをGoPro HEROで適当に夜景をとってみた
Beautiful Japan - GoPro Timelapse of evening Kobe, Japan
Shot 100% on the GoPro HERO3® camera from
Come to say Hi! at
In this short video I have tested the GoPro's ability to create time-lapse video. After i threw that in the computer I was surprised with the quality. Great job GoPro!
Settings GoPro Hero3 Black edition. Time-lapse mode at 2 frames per 1 sec. I actually slowed it down by 50% so it is more like 4fps imprted to 24fps project.
Small Fudo Myo (不動明王) Temple at the Edge of the City (Kobe, Japan)
Fudo Myo (不動明王) is one of the Wisdom Kings, or the Knowledge Kings in Buddhism. Hi is known to be destroyer of delusion and the principal protector of Buddhism. He holds Kurikara (倶利加羅) the demon-slaying sword in his right hand (which represents wisdom cutting through ignorance) and a rope in his left hand (he needs it to catch and bind up demons). The temple is from the very end of the city (as you can see from the movie) and from there a path starts into Maya mountain (if you follow the path you will reach a small tea plantation). Here are the exact coordinates:
+34° 42' 59.39, +135° 12' 32.44
And if you want to learn more about Fudo Myo (不動明王) (also known as Acala) Here are two links:
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Setsubun - Oni Dance 2
Culture Shock Files #1 - Setsubun
In this video a group of Oni dance for the Setsubun Celebration/Festival at Nagata Shrine in Kobe, Japan. Visit my blog for more info:
Culture Shock Files is all about Japanese culture as viewed through my American eyes.
Setsubun - Oni Touch
Culture Shock Files #1 - Setsubun
Usually being touched by an Oni (demon) is bad, but not at the Setsubun Celebration/Festival. In this case, it's for good luck. This video was taken at Nagata Shrine in Kobe, Japan. Visit my blog for more info:
Culture Shock Files is all about Japanese culture as viewed through my American eyes.
JAPAN: KOBE: FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF EARTHQUAKE IS COMMEMORATED
Japanese/Nat
The Japanese city of Kobe is preparing to mark the first anniversary of the devastating earthquake which killed more than six thousand people and destroyed much of their city.
More than two (b) billion dollars has so far been spent on rebuilding the city.
But thousands are still living in makeshift housing as they slowly piece their lives back together.
Kobe residents are rebuilding not only the city, but their lives after a devastating earthquake ripped through the Japanese port city one year ago Wednesday.
The quake was the country's deadliest since 1923, leaving 6,300 dead, 300,000 homeless and a 99 (b) billion U-S dollar damage bill.
In those 20 terrifying seconds, the face of the city and the lives of those who lived there changed, perhaps forever.
Buildings were sheared off their foundations, highway supports crumbled, crashing in clouds of white cement dust.
The antique timbers of shrines and temples splintered and 300,000 people were left without a home.
Into the silence after the shaking stopped came new sounds, the blaring of sirens and the hiss of gas. And then the crackle of red-orange flames.
By midday the sky was a ceiling of grey smoke and chaos filled the streets below.
One year later the rebuilding continues.
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
We've finished demolishing ninety percent of the destroyed houses so far. By the end of 1996, we will have finished burning and burying the rubble.
SUPER CAPTION: Akira Hanaki, Kobe city hall official
Nagata ward in the city's eastside was one of the worst hit areas.
Here, quake survivors gather at the site where a market place once stood.
As happened one year ago, soup was handed out and thoughts of lost loved ones filled their heads.
In time the market will again be bustling.
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
There was no more flower shop in this market. And my clients pledged me to resume my business. That's why I started again.
SUPER CAPTION: Kazuhiro Tsuda, Florist
Seventy-five year old pensioner Kimiko Hamazaki and her husband were miraculously saved by their dog Jun during the quake.
Their house was destroyed but a new one has since been rebuilt.
Her memories of the morning the quake struck remain strong.
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
My dog started barking so loud. It was unusual that my dog would start barking so early. My husband said that maybe Jun was hungry and suggested that we give her some food. So, we went out to feed her and it was at that moment the earth started shaking vertically then horizontally. Then the ceiling of the house caved in.
SUPER CAPTION: Kimiko Hamazaki, earthquake survivor
Kobe's main shrine also fell victim to the earthquake.
The timber structure splintered and then collapsed in a heap to the terror of priests asleep at the time.
Financial support to rebuild has come from as far a field as Estonia, Germany and Canada.
In Kobe Wednesday, the anniversary day, people will gather to remember what was lost in that cold January dawn.
The observances planned are quiet ones, memorial speeches and the laying of flowers where loved-ones perished.
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