Yame Joyo Stone Bridge Tour
Today we'll introduce you to Joyo Machi's stone bridges which stand quietly in the Yame's nature.
February 28, 2008
Abandoned Japanese stone garden bridges 放棄された日本の石庭橋 - Abandoned Japan 日本の廃墟
Welcome to Abandoned Japan. My name is Kurt Bell and I am delighted that you have taken some time to share a little of Japan's lost and forgotten places with me. I'm available on social media at the links below and can be reached via email at dinnerbytheriver@gmail.com.
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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
Japanese Falls image is by the artist Lane Brown. See more of Mr. Brown's work at the following URL:
Channel Theme Music Song For Kurt used with permission by Nowherians. Discover more about the artist and their music at the URL below.
h599 KuroiwaBashi 黒岩橋 HD
KuroiwaBashi / Yame Fukuoka Japan
There is this stone bridge in the mountain mountain village.
It was built in 1892
MyHP
The elements of the Japanese Garden Water,Stones,Lantern,Bridges,Plants, Koi Fish #111
NEMOTO stones shop.
There still remain a pioneer work.
Over time. Revives the beauty of masonry.
Tombstones and stone lanterns production and sales.
Japanese original culture, Japanese manufacturing.
I want to show the fun of a handicraft feeling the moisture of the season in life.
NEMOTO stones shop.
Fukiage Workshop.
h508 Oboro Oohashi 朧大橋 HD
Oboro Oohashi(Large bridge) / Yame Fukuoka Japan
This big concrete make arch bridge was built in 2002.
The length of the bridge is 293m.
A peripheral road is unfinished, and, then, the car that crosses this bridge is few.
MyHP
The Range Store - Japanese Stone Pergoda
Japanese stone pagoda, a birthday present from my wife in August 2015, purchased from The Range, Sunderland branch, this pagoda is solid concrete, the lid lifts off, to allow candle light to be lit, where the light at night radiates out of the 4 holes in the mid section, I really like the style of this pagoda.
I will do further videos to show pagoda at night, filmed here the end of April 2017, the Japanese Maple is Acer Acontifolium, which was also purchased at the same store May 2015, there's more videos of this Japanese Maple in my video section.
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Japan - Stone zen garden
Madventures Deleted Scenes
Japanese stone pathways ideas
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Japan 1965 Reel 22 of 40
Cat. Reel 273. Reel 22 1965 Japan.
Museum, Samurai armour
Shinto wedding
Garden:
Stone lantern.
Curved stone bridge. Stone pagoda.
Farm house by river (ws).
Wood-carved animal with tusks on beam at Shrine.
Trained tree: four layered,
Azaleas.
Rice storage: hive-shaped building.
Pink flower bed (ws)
Stone statue: figure seated on a cow.
Stone bridge.
Workers carrying barrels on shoulder sticks.
Bamboo sprouts.
Oyster Village: oyster racks (ws, cu)
Oyster boat.
Mending net on a boat by hand.
Shucking oysters on a boat.
Small grinding water-wheel: note axle with only two activating arms (cu)
Ornamental trees. Typical wall around a home.
Digging gravel or sand from riverbed by hand.
Rafts for oysters.
Oyster shells strung on a line.
Small oyster boats.
Husking oysters: inside oyster-husking shed: women using hand tool.
Bridge and pond
This is the largest bridge over the largest pond at the Portland Japanese Gardens. This is where my bride and I stood and watch during the O-bon festival. This is one of the most popular places to take pictures in the gardens. Note the lantern that's lit, once a year during O-Tsukimi.
Japan Trip: Stone Lanterns and Tombstones on the Pilgrim Route to the Okunoin Temple in Wakayama 19
Japan Trip: Stone Lanterns and Tombstones on the Pilgrim Route to the Okunoin Temple in Wakayama 19
Okunoin, located on Mount Koya in Wakayama Prefecture, is the site of the mausoleum of Kobo Daishi (also known as Kukai), the founder of Shingon Buddhism and one of the most important figures in the Japanese Buddhism. It is believed Kobo Daishi has not passed away, but rather is in an eternal state of meditation as he awaits Miroku Nyorai (Maihreya), the Buddha of the Future. Okunoin is one of the most sacred places in Japan and a popular pilgrimage spot.
The Ichinohashi Bridge (literally translated to “first bridge”) marks the traditional entrance to Okunoin. Therefore visitors should bow to pay respect to Kobo Daishi before crossing the bridge. On the other side of the bridge is Okunoin's cemetery, the largest in Japan, with over 200,000 tombstones. The tombstones line the almost two kilometer long walkway to Kobo Daishi's mausoleum. Over the years, many prominent monks and feudal lords have had their tombstones erected along this path in the desire to be close to Kobo Daishi in death to receive salvation.
There is a second, shorter approach to Okunoin, which is used by the majority of visitors these days. The journey begins at the Okunoin-mae bus stop and reduces the walk to the mausoleum to slightly under a kilometer.
Visitors will find the Torodo Hall (Hall of Lamps) is Okunoin's main hall for worship, built in front of Kobo Daishi's mausoleum. The hall contains more than 10,000 lanterns, which were donated by worshipers. The lanterns are kept eternally lit. In the hall's basement are 50,000 tiny statues that have been donated to Okunoin for the 1150th anniversary of Kobo Daishi's entrance into eternal meditation in 1984.
Behind Torodo Hall is Kobo Daishi's Mausoleum (Gobyo), the site of his eternal meditation. Visitors come from all over to pray to Kobo Daishi. Visitors may find pilgrims chanting sutras here as well.
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Stone sidewalk in Natural Garden - Portland Japanese Garden
Japanese Garden in the Washington Park Arboretum--a Spring Visit
Seattle has several notable Japanese gardens including Kubota Garden and the Bloedel Reserve. One of the best gardens is the Japanese Garden in the Washington Park Arboretum. I produced this video from photos I took in early April.
Completed in 1960, this 3.5 acre sanctuary is a gorgeous place to walk and do photography. It features stone lanterns, bridges, waterfalls, pleasant walkways, a pond, and an authenic Japanese tea house.
For more information about exploring beautiful Seattle, please visit our web site at
Travel Japan - Shrine of a 1000 Steps (Kotohira-gu)
Kotohira-gu Shrine, familiarly called Konpira-san, is located in western Kagawa, halfway up Mt. Zozu-san at an altitude of 521 meters. The protector deity for seafarers is enshrined there. Konpira is also said to protect people's health and guard against evil, and it has been a site of worship since olden times. During the Edo Period, in the 18th century, making a pilgrimage to Konpira became quite a fad. Even today, a steady flow of worshipers coming from all over Japan continues.
The approach to the Main Sanctuary halfway up Mt. Zozu-san has some 785 stone steps, and another 1,368 stone steps climb up to the Inner Shrine. When you stand in front of the Main Sanctuary, you receive a bird's eye view of the Sanuki Plain. You can even hire a palanquin bearer to carry you up the steps to the Dai-mon Gate, halfway up the approach way.
In the areas surrounding the approach way, there remain many historic sites, such as the tall lantern that used to be the landmark of Konpira pilgrimages and Saya-hashi Bridge. The town of Kitohira also welcomes a number of visitors to its Konpira-onsen Hot Spring Village.
I shot this video during my vacation in Japan. It was shot with a Canon 7D and 10-22mm lens. I also used an opteka steadyvid pro steadicam
h384 Misumi NishiKou 三角西港 HD
Misumi NishiKou(west port) / Misumi Kumamoto Japan
The old port which was built with a stone.
It was built in 1887.
MyHP
Japanese garden Stone lanterns
Japanese garden stone decorations, stone lanterns, pagodas, buddha statues, bridges, water bowls, stonejoy.com
Lit Lantern in Pines at the Portland Japanese Garden by Wayne Williams
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Japanese stone garden at San Francisco's Golden Gate Park Japanese Garden