Yasui Jinja, Osaka
Yasui Jinja Schrijn, Osaka, Japan - November 2012
Yasui Jinja Shrine, Osaka, Japan - November 2012
enkiri/enmusubi stone at Yasui-Konpira-gu Shrine in Kyoto
Enter from front to back to remove bad relations and enter from the rear to the front to strengthen good relationships.
【4K Town Walking Japan #41】Uemachi Daichi OSAKA 城镇漫步 上町台地 大阪
Walk along Uemachi Daichi in the center of Osaka from Ikutama Shrine to Tennoji Park.
Start point 34°39'59.9N 135°30'41.3E
00:02:17 Shingonzaka
00:02:42 Ikutama Shrine
00:07:45 Genseijizaka
00:18:08 Kuchinawazaka
00:25:58 Aizendo
00:27:31 Aizenzaka
00:30:38 Kiyomizuzaka
00:32:21 Kiyomizu Temple
00:33:24 Tamade Falls
00:35:11 Kiyomizu Stage in Osaka
00:38:47 Tenjinzaka
00:40:57 Yasui Shrine
00:45:15 Isshinji
00:49:59 Sanzenbutsudo
00:54:00 Tennouji Park
00:57:30 Osaka City Museum of Fine Arts
从生玉神社到天王寺公园，沿着大阪市中心的上町高原漫步。
大阪の中心部に位置する上町台地を生魂神社から天王寺公園まで歩きます。
00:02:17 真言坂
00:02:42 生國魂神社
00:07:45 源聖寺坂
00:18:08 口縄坂
00:25:58 愛染堂
00:27:31 愛染坂
00:30:38 清水坂
00:32:21 清水寺
00:33:24 玉出の滝
00:35:11 清水寺舞台 (大阪)
00:38:47 天神坂
00:40:57 安居神社
00:45:15 一心寺
00:49:59 三千佛堂
00:54:00 天王寺公園
00:57:30 大阪市立美術館
Kyoto's funny sightseeing spots - Yasui Kinpiraku Shrine
Kyoto's Shikigami Shrine
Connect good margins and cut off badges
Go through a hole and cut off a bad margin.
Yasui Konpiragu(安井金毘羅宮) Japanese shrine in Kyoto.
Praying!!! it cuts the connection with bad fate and gets the connection with good fate, chance or relationship by passing through the hole!!
YouTube Captureから
Stone of Breaking and Bonding at the Yasui Konpira-Gu Kyoto-Japan.
One of the most popular monuments in Yasui Konpira-Gu (安井金比羅宮) is the Stone of Breaking and Bonding; a stone 1.5 meters tall and 3 meters wide with a hole in the centre. Depending on whether you want to break bonds or join them you write your wish on one of two types of charms – be careful don’t pick the wrong one! – and then paste it onto the stone. Then if you wish to break bonds you pass through the stone from the front; if you wish to make bonds you pass through from the back and your wish will come true!
Yasui Architects & Engineers, Inc.-Tokyo National Museum HEISEIKAN(東京国立博物館 平成館)
東京都台東区上野公園にある安井建築設計事務所(Yasui Architects & Engineers, Inc.)設計の東京国立博物館 平成館
・ブログ（blog）地図（map）↓
・チャンネル登録お願いします↓
[4K 360°] Dotonbori Street in Osaka, Japan || JAPAN 360
[4K 360°] Dotonbori Street in Osaka, Japan || JAPAN 360
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MORE ABOUT OSAKA:
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Dōtonbori or Dōtombori (道頓堀, pronounced [doːtomboɾi]) is one of the principal tourist destinations in Osaka, Japan, running along the Dōtonbori canal from Dōtonboribashi Bridge to Nipponbashi Bridge in the Namba district of the city's Chuo ward. Historically a theater district, it is now a popular nightlife and entertainment area characterized by its eccentric atmosphere and large illuminated signboards.
One of the area's most prominent features, a billboard for confectionery company Glico displaying the image of a runner crossing a finishing line, is seen as an icon of Osaka within Japan.
- HISTORY
Dōtonbori traces its history back to 1612, when a local entrepreneur, Yasui Dōton, began expanding the tiny Umezu River, which ran east to west, hoping to increase commerce in the region by connecting the two branches of the Yokobori River, which ran north to south, with a canal. Dōton’s project was interrupted when he died defending Toyotomi Hideyori in the ill-fated Siege of Osaka, but his cousins finished the canal in 1615. The new lord of Osaka Castle, Tadaki Matsudaira, named the canal and avenue beside it Dōtonbori (bori from hori, meaning canal), even though Doton had been on the losing side during the siege.
The character of Dōtonbori became defined in 1621 when the Tokugawa Shogunate instituted urban planning, designating Dōtonbori as the entertainment district of Osaka. By 1662 the avenue boasted six Kabuki theatres and five Bunraku theatres, as well as the unique Takeda Karakuri mechanical puppet theatre. Many restaurants and cafes were built to cater to the flood of tourists and entertainment-seekers pouring nightly into Dōtonbori.
Over the years, declining interest in traditional forms of entertainment led to the closing of most of Dōtonbori's original attractions. Its five remaining theatres were bombed and destroyed during World War II.
- LANDMARKS:
Glico Man: Originally installed in 1935, the sign depicting a giant athlete on a blue track is a symbol of Glico candy. The sign has been altered on several occasions to celebrate events such as the World Cup and to show support for the Osaka baseball team, the Hanshin Tigers. The current version is the sixth, which uses LEDs. The previous five incarnations of the sign used neon lights.
Kuidaore Taro: In front of Cui-daore is a mechanical drum-playing clown, also known as the Kuidaore Ningyo, installed in 1950. Every March the visiting rikishi for the Osaka Grand Sumo tournament used to line up with Kuidaore Taro for photos. Now that the restaurant has closed, Kuidaore Taro has been moved to a new location slightly east of his old haunt.
Kani Dōraku crab: This six and a half meter crab is on the front of the crab restaurant Kani Dōraku. It is mechanised, being able to move its arms and eyestalks. Built in 1960, this mechanical billboard soon spawned imitations, including a squid that puffs steam and oni (demons) that light up at night.
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#osaka #dotonbori #道頓堀 #大阪市 #dotombori #namba #なんば #Japan #VirtualReality #360 #360VR #HD #HDjapan #360degrees #360videos #360video #360video #JapanTravel #バーチャルリアリティ #japan360vr #japan360virtualtour #japan360degree #japan360tour #japan360view
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Unfortunaly I have no control over what YouTube does when processing the videos, therefore you might experience a bit of quality loss.
- THIS VIDEO
Bitrate target: 100Mbps
Maximum: 240Mbs
Resolution: 3840x2160
Frame Rate: 29.97
Audio: 320 Kbps (48000 Hz )
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Kyoto, Japan - Yasui Konpiragu Shrine, April 4, 2017 / 桜の京都市安井金比羅宮, 平成29年4月4日
- Short video of visitors worshiping at Yasui Konpiragu Shrine in Kyoto, Japan, during the cherry blossom season, Tuesday, April 4, 2017.
【4K】 Yasui Konpira Guu - Kyoto attractions
Yasui Konpira Guu
Shrine of divorce and marriage
Tsuyu-no-Tenjinja Shrine (Ohatsu Tenjin) ⛩️ | Ohatendori | Shinkansen ????| Osaka Vacation 2019 ????????????
Kyoto Japan Kimono Film 京都 着物 動画 | Cinematic Vlog 004
動画が良いなと思っていただけたら高評価とチャンネル登録お願いします！
モチベーションあげて頑張る源になります！
If you think that the video is good, please rate and subscribe!
It will be a source of motivation and hard work!
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モデル | MODEL
instagram: KAYO
794年から1868年まで日本の首都だった京都で着物撮影をしてきました。
人口150万人。
国内で8番目に大きい都市です。
観光スポットの数ではおそらく国内トップ。
清水寺をはじめ、金閣寺、銀閣寺、伏見稲荷大社、二条城、嵐山など。
どこに行っても美しい光景が広がっています。
今回の動画では清水寺、八坂神社、八坂庚申堂、安井金比羅宮の様子をお伝えします。
I have been shooting kimono in Kyoto, the capital of Japan from 794 to 1868.
The population is 1.5 million.
It is the eighth largest city in the country.
Probably the domestic top in the number of tourist spots.
Including Kiyomizu Temple, Kinkakuji Temple, Ginkakuji Temple, Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine, Nijo Castle, Arashiyama etc.
There are beautiful sights everywhere you go.
In this video, we will tell about Kiyomizudera, Yasaka Shrine, Yasaka Toshindo, and Yasui Kanpei Shrine.
#kyoto
#京都
#vlog
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Kushi Matsuri Comb Festival Yasui Konpira gu Shrine Kyoto 櫛くしまつり 安井金比羅宮 京都 by Kari Gröhn karigrohnco
Kushi Matsuri Comb Festival Yasui Kompira-gu Shrine Kyoto 櫛(くし)まつり 安井金比羅宮 京都 by Kari Gröhn karigrohncom
Kushi Matsuri (Comb Festival) at Yasui Konpira-gu shrine honours the decorative combs used in traditional Japanese hair styling. Women in elaborate period costumes parade gracefully in the shrine precincts.
Prior to the Edo period Japanese women wore long hair tied loosely in the back with a simple string. The flourishing economy in the Edo period brought out intricate hair styles with various binding and pinning techniques using hairpins, combs, bars and inserts. Hairpins (kanzashi) originated as Kazashi no hana, which were believed to magically endow a woman with the pureness and essence of flowers. A comb was much more than just styling hair. The hair ornaments expressed nearly every facet of a woman’s existence: her character, social class, and religion. The hairstyle could tell whether she was married or not and whether she had any children. According to an old Japanese proverb a woman’s hair is her life (Kami wa onna no inochi). The combs and pins were handed down from generation to generation. In Kyoto a broken and worn out comb was taken to a temple where prayers were said for its spirit, after which it was burned in a purifying ritual fire.
The elaborate hairstyles required a lot time and money to maintain. The hair ornaments often exceeded the cost of the gold brocade kimono. Kyoto-style combs (Kyogushi) were most famous. They were made by hand from boxwood (tsuge gushi). Mt Fuji’s chrysanthemum and cherry blossom decorations made them gorgeous. Luxury combs were made not only of wood or bamboo but also of valuable tortoise shell and ivory, decorated with gold, silver and coloured lacquers, precious metal inlays or mother-of-pearl.
Combs were not given as gifts because the word kushi was associated with misfortune. Kushi sounds like the words for suffering (ku) and death (shi). At least the gift was accompanied by money to compensate the recipient for the bad luck she may receive with the comb. Hair ornaments could even be a deadly weapon. Female ninja (kunoishi) used them to rake the eyes of their victims and many women used them to fend off male attackers.
Enkiri-/enmusubi-ishi ‘power rock’
Yasui Konpira-gu is famous for its enkiri-/enmusubi-ishi ‘power rock’. The rock has a crack running down from the top through which ‘cosmic energy’ passes down into the circular hole through which crawl those wishing to cut off bad ties (enkiri) and make new happy ties (enmusubi). Crawling from front to back represents cutting off a bad relationship. And crawling from back to front represents making a good match. The shrine deity helps those who try for a divorce or separation, it popular with many young and middle-aged women who wish for breaking off a relationship between boy friend and his mistress.
Paper strips called katashiro, or talisman, are stuck on the stone with various wishes. For example, “I want to marry with Taro!” and “Please end the bad relationship between my husband and his lover!” Any wish is okay. These written wishes completely cover the stone. You can cut off all types of bad relationships, not only relationships between men and women, but also relationships related to disease, drinking, smoking, and gambling. Incidentally Yasui Konpira-gu is located near the matchmaking (enmusubi) Jishu shrine, where two ordinary-looking stones set 10 metres apart represent hopes for those who seek true love. If you can walk safely from one stone to the other while keeping your eyes closed, your wishes for love shall be fulfilled.
大阪散策 Stroll around Osaka
Camera：CANON iVIS HF M43
【天王寺 Tennoji】
0:00 天王寺駅 Tennoji Station
0:37 安居神社 Yasui Shrine
2:19 一心寺 Isshin-ji Temple
3:11 茶臼山 Chausuyama
4:12 てんしば Tenshiba
【玉造 Tamatsukuri】
5:11 三光神社 Sanko Shrine
6:43 心眼寺 Shingan-ji Temple
8:03 真田丸顕彰碑 Sanadamaru Honoring Monument
8:38 玉造日之出通商店街 Tamatsukuri hinode Shopping street
9:02 幸村ロード Yukimura road
【梅田 Umeda】
10:39 阪急百貨店 Hankyu Department Store
13:13 大阪ステーションシティ Osaka Station City
15:28 うめきた広場 Umekita Plaza
17:53 新梅田シティ Shin-Umeda City German Christmas Market
24:29 滝見小路 Takimi-koji Food Street
27:54 阪急32番街 Hankyu 32-bangai
【淀屋橋 Yodoyabashi】
29:15 淀屋橋 Yodoyabashi
OSAKA光のルネサンス OSAKA Hikari-Renaissance 2016
【あべの Abeno】
32:52 あべの Abeno
Adventure in Kyoto - with a three-hour hike! Japan Part 3
Ren and Lacey in: The stairmaster episode!
In this episode, we have tons of fun exploring Kyoto. We start at Fushimi-Inari shrine (we might call it a temple...) head to the Eikando Zenrin-ji Temple and then on our final day we go to Yasui Konpiragu. Lots of temple/shrine exploring!
Later we shop a little at Sou Sou in Kyoto, and enjoy our final meal at Choice - an all vegan and gluten-free restaurant!
Thank you for watching!
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Music by Robot Atomico:
I went to Yasui Tenmangu where Sanada Yukimura died
I received a welcome sign from God when I went to Yasui Tenmangu
Sakura in Tokyo (2019) | X-H1 in ETERNA Film Simulation
Director of Photography : Takashi Yasui 保井崇志
Gear : FUJIFILM X-H1 / XF56mmF1.2 R APD / XF35mmF1.4 R
RECO (
Kyoto part 2 // Harrods goes to Japan // Day 7