Ippon and Yukodatotsu ..The difference
Inoue Yoshihiko Hanshi
Inoue Sensei has a close relationship with the Auckland Kendo Club and New Zealand Kendo in general , he has visited us over 12 times in the last 15 years . He is such a great communicator. His knowledge of all things Kendo is well known both in Japan and in many countries through out the world .
The Sensei is 84 year old this year (2014) and is still present at every Keiko at the Chion Kenshu Kan dojo here in Yaizu City , Shizuoka.
I am hoping this series of Videos will assist Kenshi everywhere and give them a rare chance to hear the opinions and wisdom of an extremely experienced Kendo teacher .
The Sensei has written many books in his time and one has been translated and published by Alex Bennett and the Kendo World Team . If you have a chance and want to understand deeply the meaning behind the Nihon Kendo Kata then read Kendo Kata: Essence and Application
I hope to produce over time a number of these video with material I am collecting during my time in Yaizu . I have had the pleasure of learning Kendo for the last 22 years or my 33 year Kendo career under the guidance of Inoue Sensei . Even though most of my time is spent in Japan these days my home dojo is The Auckland Kendo Club. Please feel free to visit our site and check out our facebook page . Thank you .
Graham Sayer
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Shizuoka musholla
komunitas muslim shizuoka (japan)
shizuoka japanese education center
our last kanji class for the sch yr 2006-2007. we`re playing a game called fishing kanji. enjoy
Shrine - Osaka, Japan or Things you can see in local Japanese neighborhoods
A local shrine that I pass from time to time. I finally stopped and took some video and was surprised that it was pretty cool inside. I dig these shrines and will post more in the future. I didn't use music for the background this time as I thought the birds in the trees were cool enough on their own. Like and Subscribe if you dig it.
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Japan by Minimal_EQ
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Japan: Abandoned Buddhist temple turned into bra sanctuary
An abandoned Buddhist temple in a remote area of the Ibaraki Prefecture has been turned into a bra sanctuary, as seen on Monday.
The temple had been shut down because of a fraud case involving alleged fortune-telling. At the time of writing, the temple is open to those who wish to pay a visit to see the bizarre art piece.
Video ID: 20170116-020
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How To Pray At A Japan Shinto Shrine
This video is part of a playlist featuring videos uploaded across multiple channels and shot during a day-long adventure exploring along the seashore in Japan between the cities of Yaizu and Shizuoka. The link below will take you to the official playlist titled Abandoned Shangri la Hike. The playlist is featured on the YouTube Bullet Train channel.
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Shinto is one of the two major religions of Japan (the other is Buddhism). Shinto is often considered to be the native religion of Japan, and is as old as Japan itself. The name Shinto means the way of the gods. Shinto is a pantheistic religion, in which many thousands of major and minor gods are thought to exist. The Japanese have built thousands of shrines (jinja) throughout the country to honor and worship these gods. Some shrines are huge and are devoted to important deities. Other shrines are small and may be easily missed when strolling along roads in the countryside.
Shinto gods are called kami. Kami are thought to have influence on human affairs, and for this reason many Japanese make regular pilgrimage to community shrines in order to offer prayers to local kami. The act of prayer involves approaching the shrine structure, passing through the gate-like torii, cleansing the hands and mouth with water and possibly ascending stairs to the main entrance of the shrine. Usually without entering the shrine the worshipper will throw some coins into a stone or wooden collection box and then rattle the suzu bell which is at the top of a long hemp rope. The worshiper grabs hold of the rope and shakes it back and forth causing the copper bell at the top to rattle. This is thought to get the attention of the shrine god. The worshipper then bows twice, claps his or her hands twice and then bows again. In addition, the worshipper may clasp their hands together in silent prayer. Shintoism and Buddhism have managed to find a comfortable coexistence in Japan. Evidence of this harmonious relationship is found in the fact that that most Japanese are married in a Shinto shrine, but buried by a Buddhist priest.
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Welcome to the the Japan Shrine and Temples blog. Exploring Japan's spiritual infrastructure.
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The Price of Land in Shizuoka Japan
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Horaibashi Bridge Shimada (日本) Japan backpacking '12
Thanks to Mully and Tomoko we got to see the Horaibashi Bridge in Shimada(not Fujieda!), Shizouka! This bridge 897 metres long and holds a position in the Guinness World Book of Records as the longest wooden walking bridge in the world! Parts are sometimes washed away when the river is really high but it is always rebuilt! 100 yen to cross it so if you're in the neigbourhood I suggest you go do it!
The music is from iMovie and according to Apple's policies I may legitimately use it. The video is edited using iMovie.
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Japanese shrine
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Stopping by Ikuta Shrine in Kobe, Japan.
Shizuoka, Kashinoya Fish Market - Oct 08, part 2
Kuching Heroes Memorial Park highlights
Kuching Heroes Memorial Park highlights
New Zealand plaque unveiled
New Zealand Malayan Veterans Association
Japan to Join Hand With Sarawak
1. Japan to Join Hand With Sarawak
2. Sarawakian to Serve in Islamabad, Pakistan
3. Minister Looks Forward to VR Changing Way Tourism Industry Operates
5.5.11 - Question 11: Nikki Kaye to the Minister of Transport
What progress has been made on the procurement of new electric trains for Auckland's commuter rail system?
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Japanese Defence Minister visits war graves
1. Exterior of Donskoi cemetery entrance
2. Fukushito Nukaga,Japanese Defence Agency Chief and delegation walking past graves
3. Grave stone draped in Japanese flag
4. Nukaga and others paying respect to the dead
5. Various of Nukaga laying flowers
6. Delegation bowing in front of graves
7. Monument and grave stone covered with Japanese flag.
8. Monument and graves.
STORYLINE:
The Japanese Defence Agency Chief Fukushiro Nukaga visited war graves in Moscow on Saturday while in Russia to improve relations between the two countries.
Nukaga laid flowers at the Donskoi cemetery monument and war graves and paid his respects to Japanese soldiers killed in battle.
The Russian and Japanese defence ministers met on Friday to sign a memorandum on co-operation they said would signify the improved relations between their countries, which have yet to conclude a peace treaty formally ending their World War II hostilities.
Russian Defence Minister Sergei Ivanov said at the start of their meeting on Friday in the Russian Defence Ministry that the memorandum would be a sign that their contact is quite dynamic.
Japanese Defence Agency chief Fukushiro Nukaga said he hoped for meaningful and useful talks that will open a new page in relations via the memorandum.
The two ministers also said they would discuss international issues including attempts to stop the spread of weapons of mass destruction.
Nukaga said he would raise the issue of the Kuril Islands, which both Japan and Russia claim as their own.
Soviet forces took over the tiny Pacific islands from Japan in the closing days of World War II.
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Buddhist Temple In Yui Japan
This video is part of a series of uploads crossing multiple YouTube channels and documenting an afternoon adventure in Yui, Japan. Click on the link below to view the playlist:
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Welcome to the the Japan Shrine and Temples blog. Exploring Japan's spiritual infrastructure.
Find us on YouTube at the following URL:
Please visit our blog at the following URL:
Follow us on Twitter:
Interested in talking with others about Japan?
Please visit our forum at:
My Pictures Off Wildlife In Shizuoka Japan!
Uploaded 24 July 2014 - My Pictures Off Wildlife In Shizuoka Japan 2013 & 2014.
Lafcadio Hearn-Koizumi Yakomo Exhibit Washington DC 1997
Newsouth Japanese Magazine presents The Lafcadio Hearn-Koizumi Yakomo Exhibit National Tour of Tulane University's Rare Books, 1997
Lafcadio Hearn's foot print in Matsue
short-introduction of Hearn's life
Visit to Shinto Shrine in Rural West Japan
Springtime visit to the Soja-Jinja or Main Shrine in Takefu-city (renamed Echizen-city in 2005), Fukui-ken. Segment from Social Sketches in Japan (vhs 1998).
GP Witteveen
Saikou Davao JP School Xmas 2017