TOKYO: EXPLORING the controversial YASUKUNI SHRINE ???? (Japan)
SUBSCRIBE: - The Imperial Shrine of Yasukuni informally known as the Yasukuni Shrine (靖国神社 or 靖國神社) is a Shinto shrine located in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It was founded by Emperor Meiji and commemorates anyone who had died in service of the Empire of Japan, which existed from the Meiji Restoration of 1869 until the nation was renamed during the Allied occupation in 1947.
Japan is an island nation in the Pacific Ocean with dense cities, imperial palaces, mountainous national parks and thousands of shrines and temples. Shinkansen bullet trains connect the main islands of Kyushu (with Okinawa's subtropical beaches), Honshu (home to Tokyo and Hiroshima’s atomic-bomb memorial) and Hokkaido (famous for skiing). Tokyo, the capital, is known for skyscrapers, shopping and pop culture.
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Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com
Yasukuni Shrine & War (Yushukan) Museum, Chiyoda, Tokyo
JAPANTRIP 「Yasukuni Shrine」Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo【靖国神社】
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.
Yasukuni Jinja Shrine, Chiyoda Tokyo - Japan
The Imperial Shrine of Yasukuni, informally known as the Yasukuni shrine, is a Shinto shrine located in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It was founded by Emperor Meiji in June 1869 and commemorates those who died in service of Japan from the Boshin War of 1868–1869 through the First Indochina War of 1946–1954.
Yasukuni Shrine and War Memorial Museum in Tokyo, Japan
It was initially created by Emperor Meiji to commemorate any individuals who had died in service of the Empire of Japan during the Meiji Restoration.
Photos:
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Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Yasukuni Shrine Chiyoda sakura(Cherry Blossoms) festival 328
Yasukuni Shrine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yasukuni Shrine (靖国神社 or 靖國神社 Yasukuni Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It is dedicated to those who died on behalf of the Empire of Japan. It lists the names of over 2,466,000 enshrined men, women and children.
It also houses one of the few Japanese war museums dedicated to World War II. The shrine is not only for soldiers but for anyone who died on behalf of the Emperor of Japan. As such there are relief workers, factory workers, citizens and those not of Japanese ethnicity such as Taiwanese and Koreans who served Japan. There are also commemorative statues to mothers and animals who perished in the war. Controversy arose over its enshrinement of multiple war criminals from World War II. Regardless the inclusion of their names causes political tension particularly with China who argues that it is evidence Japan denies any wrong doing during World War II. Supporters have argued that rejecting their names for enshrinement would remove them from the Empire of Japan's service, thus denying they existed or committed any crimes on behalf of the Emperor. Some far-left politicians see the shrine as a symbol of Japanese imperialism, while some far-right politicians consider the shrine a symbol of patriotism.
Yasukuni is a shrine to house the actual souls of the dead as kami, or spirits/souls as loosely defined in English. This activity is strictly a religious matter since the separation of State Shinto and the Japanese government in 1945. The priesthood at the shrine has complete religious autonomy to decide for whom and how enshrinement may occur. They believe that enshrinement is permanent and irreversible. According to Shinto beliefs, by enshrining kami, Yasukuni Shrine provides a permanent residence for the spirits of those who have fought on behalf of the Emperor. Yasukuni has all enshrined kami occupying the same single seat. The shrine is dedicated to give peace and rest to all those enshrined there. It was the only place to which the Emperor of Japan bowed. Čerešňový kvet
blossom silín
albalı çiçəyi
kersenbloesem
Qershi çel
udara okooko
blodau bach
Вишневий колір
cerezo
kersenbloesem
els cirerers en flor
A flor de cerdeira
ಚೆರ್ರಿ ಹೂವು
Cherry ανθίσει
ચેરી બ્લોસમ
ផ្កា cherry
Cherry lakhula
Los cerezos en flor
češnjev cvet
Cherry maua
cherry mamulak
Цхерри блоссом
ubaxu Cherry
ดอกเชอร์รี่
Cherry mamulaklak
ஆபீசரானாலும்
Třešňový květ
చెర్రీ మొగ్గ
Kirschblüte
kiraz çiçeği
चेरी फूल
Cherry flè
Cseresznyevirág
Cherry ਖਿੜੇਗਾ
चेरी खिलना
kirsikankukka
Чери Блосъм
hoa anh đào
вішнёвы колер
চেরি পুষ্প
kwiat wiśni
treljnje
Cherry puawai
цреша
चेरी कळी
fjur Cherry
Cherry berbunga
Сакура цэцгийн
ṣẹẹri Iruwe
ດອກໄມ້ cherry
Cherry flore
Вишневый цвет
벚꽃
樱花
زهر الكرز
קאַרש קווייט
چیری کھلنا
פריחת דובדבן
شکوفه های گیلاس
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Yasukuni Shrine Chiyoda sakura(Cherry Blossoms) festival 329
Yasukuni Shrine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yasukuni Shrine (靖国神社 or 靖國神社 Yasukuni Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It is dedicated to those who died on behalf of the Empire of Japan. It lists the names of over 2,466,000 enshrined men, women and children.
It also houses one of the few Japanese war museums dedicated to World War II. The shrine is not only for soldiers but for anyone who died on behalf of the Emperor of Japan. As such there are relief workers, factory workers, citizens and those not of Japanese ethnicity such as Taiwanese and Koreans who served Japan. There are also commemorative statues to mothers and animals who perished in the war. Controversy arose over its enshrinement of multiple war criminals from World War II. Regardless the inclusion of their names causes political tension particularly with China who argues that it is evidence Japan denies any wrong doing during World War II. Supporters have argued that rejecting their names for enshrinement would remove them from the Empire of Japan's service, thus denying they existed or committed any crimes on behalf of the Emperor. Some far-left politicians see the shrine as a symbol of Japanese imperialism, while some far-right politicians consider the shrine a symbol of patriotism.
Yasukuni is a shrine to house the actual souls of the dead as kami, or spirits/souls as loosely defined in English. This activity is strictly a religious matter since the separation of State Shinto and the Japanese government in 1945. The priesthood at the shrine has complete religious autonomy to decide for whom and how enshrinement may occur. They believe that enshrinement is permanent and irreversible. According to Shinto beliefs, by enshrining kami, Yasukuni Shrine provides a permanent residence for the spirits of those who have fought on behalf of the Emperor. Yasukuni has all enshrined kami occupying the same single seat. The shrine is dedicated to give peace and rest to all those enshrined there. It was the only place to which the Emperor of Japan bowed. Čerešňový kvet
blossom silín
albalı çiçəyi
kersenbloesem
Qershi çel
udara okooko
blodau bach
Вишневий колір
cerezo
kersenbloesem
els cirerers en flor
A flor de cerdeira
ಚೆರ್ರಿ ಹೂವು
Cherry ανθίσει
ચેરી બ્લોસમ
ផ្កា cherry
Cherry lakhula
Los cerezos en flor
češnjev cvet
Cherry maua
cherry mamulak
Цхерри блоссом
ubaxu Cherry
ดอกเชอร์รี่
Cherry mamulaklak
ஆபீசரானாலும்
Třešňový květ
చెర్రీ మొగ్గ
Kirschblüte
kiraz çiçeği
चेरी फूल
Cherry flè
Cseresznyevirág
Cherry ਖਿੜੇਗਾ
चेरी खिलना
kirsikankukka
Чери Блосъм
hoa anh đào
вішнёвы колер
চেরি পুষ্প
kwiat wiśni
treljnje
Cherry puawai
цреша
चेरी कळी
fjur Cherry
Cherry berbunga
Сакура цэцгийн
ṣẹẹri Iruwe
ດອກໄມ້ cherry
Cherry flore
Вишневый цвет
벚꽃
樱花
زهر الكرز
קאַרש קווייט
چیری کھلنا
פריחת דובדבן
شکوفه های گیلاس
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Yasukuni Shrine Chiyoda sakura(Cherry Blossoms) festival 323
Yasukuni Shrine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yasukuni Shrine (靖国神社 or 靖國神社 Yasukuni Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It is dedicated to those who died on behalf of the Empire of Japan. It lists the names of over 2,466,000 enshrined men, women and children.
It also houses one of the few Japanese war museums dedicated to World War II. The shrine is not only for soldiers but for anyone who died on behalf of the Emperor of Japan. As such there are relief workers, factory workers, citizens and those not of Japanese ethnicity such as Taiwanese and Koreans who served Japan. There are also commemorative statues to mothers and animals who perished in the war. Controversy arose over its enshrinement of multiple war criminals from World War II. Regardless the inclusion of their names causes political tension particularly with China who argues that it is evidence Japan denies any wrong doing during World War II. Supporters have argued that rejecting their names for enshrinement would remove them from the Empire of Japan's service, thus denying they existed or committed any crimes on behalf of the Emperor. Some far-left politicians see the shrine as a symbol of Japanese imperialism, while some far-right politicians consider the shrine a symbol of patriotism.
Yasukuni is a shrine to house the actual souls of the dead as kami, or spirits/souls as loosely defined in English. This activity is strictly a religious matter since the separation of State Shinto and the Japanese government in 1945. The priesthood at the shrine has complete religious autonomy to decide for whom and how enshrinement may occur. They believe that enshrinement is permanent and irreversible. According to Shinto beliefs, by enshrining kami, Yasukuni Shrine provides a permanent residence for the spirits of those who have fought on behalf of the Emperor. Yasukuni has all enshrined kami occupying the same single seat. The shrine is dedicated to give peace and rest to all those enshrined there. It was the only place to which the Emperor of Japan bowed. Čerešňový kvet
blossom silín
albalı çiçəyi
kersenbloesem
Qershi çel
udara okooko
blodau bach
Вишневий колір
cerezo
kersenbloesem
els cirerers en flor
A flor de cerdeira
ಚೆರ್ರಿ ಹೂವು
Cherry ανθίσει
ચેરી બ્લોસમ
ផ្កា cherry
Cherry lakhula
Los cerezos en flor
češnjev cvet
Cherry maua
cherry mamulak
Цхерри блоссом
ubaxu Cherry
ดอกเชอร์รี่
Cherry mamulaklak
ஆபீசரானாலும்
Třešňový květ
చెర్రీ మొగ్గ
Kirschblüte
kiraz çiçeği
चेरी फूल
Cherry flè
Cseresznyevirág
Cherry ਖਿੜੇਗਾ
चेरी खिलना
kirsikankukka
Чери Блосъм
hoa anh đào
вішнёвы колер
চেরি পুষ্প
kwiat wiśni
treljnje
Cherry puawai
цреша
चेरी कळी
fjur Cherry
Cherry berbunga
Сакура цэцгийн
ṣẹẹri Iruwe
ດອກໄມ້ cherry
Cherry flore
Вишневый цвет
벚꽃
樱花
زهر الكرز
קאַרש קווייט
چیری کھلنا
פריחת דובדבן
شکوفه های گیلاس
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Yasukuni Shrine Chiyoda sakura(Cherry Blossoms) festival 324
Yasukuni Shrine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yasukuni Shrine (靖国神社 or 靖國神社 Yasukuni Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It is dedicated to those who died on behalf of the Empire of Japan. It lists the names of over 2,466,000 enshrined men, women and children.
It also houses one of the few Japanese war museums dedicated to World War II. The shrine is not only for soldiers but for anyone who died on behalf of the Emperor of Japan. As such there are relief workers, factory workers, citizens and those not of Japanese ethnicity such as Taiwanese and Koreans who served Japan. There are also commemorative statues to mothers and animals who perished in the war. Controversy arose over its enshrinement of multiple war criminals from World War II. Regardless the inclusion of their names causes political tension particularly with China who argues that it is evidence Japan denies any wrong doing during World War II. Supporters have argued that rejecting their names for enshrinement would remove them from the Empire of Japan's service, thus denying they existed or committed any crimes on behalf of the Emperor. Some far-left politicians see the shrine as a symbol of Japanese imperialism, while some far-right politicians consider the shrine a symbol of patriotism.
Yasukuni is a shrine to house the actual souls of the dead as kami, or spirits/souls as loosely defined in English. This activity is strictly a religious matter since the separation of State Shinto and the Japanese government in 1945. The priesthood at the shrine has complete religious autonomy to decide for whom and how enshrinement may occur. They believe that enshrinement is permanent and irreversible. According to Shinto beliefs, by enshrining kami, Yasukuni Shrine provides a permanent residence for the spirits of those who have fought on behalf of the Emperor. Yasukuni has all enshrined kami occupying the same single seat. The shrine is dedicated to give peace and rest to all those enshrined there. It was the only place to which the Emperor of Japan bowed. Čerešňový kvet
blossom silín
albalı çiçəyi
kersenbloesem
Qershi çel
udara okooko
blodau bach
Вишневий колір
cerezo
kersenbloesem
els cirerers en flor
A flor de cerdeira
ಚೆರ್ರಿ ಹೂವು
Cherry ανθίσει
ચેરી બ્લોસમ
ផ្កា cherry
Cherry lakhula
Los cerezos en flor
češnjev cvet
Cherry maua
cherry mamulak
Цхерри блоссом
ubaxu Cherry
ดอกเชอร์รี่
Cherry mamulaklak
ஆபீசரானாலும்
Třešňový květ
చెర్రీ మొగ్గ
Kirschblüte
kiraz çiçeği
चेरी फूल
Cherry flè
Cseresznyevirág
Cherry ਖਿੜੇਗਾ
चेरी खिलना
kirsikankukka
Чери Блосъм
hoa anh đào
вішнёвы колер
চেরি পুষ্প
kwiat wiśni
treljnje
Cherry puawai
цреша
चेरी कळी
fjur Cherry
Cherry berbunga
Сакура цэцгийн
ṣẹẹri Iruwe
ດອກໄມ້ cherry
Cherry flore
Вишневый цвет
벚꽃
樱花
زهر الكرز
קאַרש קווייט
چیری کھلنا
פריחת דובדבן
شکوفه های گیلاس
Yasukuni Shrine - Chiyoda, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Kanto, Japan
- Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company)
Yasukuni Shrine Chiyoda
Read more at:
Travel blogs from Yasukuni Shrine:
- ... It was then on to Japan 's most contentious shrine, the Yasukuni Shrine which commemorates Japan 's war-dead dating back to 1869, including a number of Japanese war-criminals (upsetting for many, not ...
- ... The food and air conditioning had refreshed us and so we no longer had any need for science - pish posh Yasukuni Shrine proved surprisingly easy to find ...
- ... I went to Yasukuni Shrine, which is a shrine, museum, and war memorial for Japan `s soldiers ...
- ... This was too long so we looked at some of the buildings in Ginza then decided to walk all the way to the Yasukuni Shrine ...
- ... Then to the infamous Yasukuni Shrine, dedicated to Japan `s 2 ...
- ... full on neon and the busiest pedisterian crossing in the world Friday I got up and headed into the city and went to the Yasukuni Shrine - thats the controversial war dead one, but I did not pray for anyone, let alone the war criminals, so you can rest ...
- ... Leaving the tower we were headed to Yasukuni Shrine ...
Read these blogs and more at:
Photos from:
- Tokyo, Kanto, Japan
Photos in this video:
- Business-men bowing at the Yasukuni shrine by Samhancock from a blog titled Tokyo for dummies
- Stu in front of Yasukuni Shrine by Fiveaces from a blog titled Time to leave Tokyo
- Entrance to Yasukuni Shrine by Fiveaces from a blog titled Time to leave Tokyo
- Entrance To Yasukuni Shrine by Conor-and-wendy from a blog titled Back To Tokyo
- Walk up to Yasukuni Shrine by Chelseyandkevin from a blog titled Stop 1 - Tokyo
- Yasukuni shrine gate by Jay29 from a blog titled round 2
- Yasukuni Shrine by Byrnedm from a blog titled It's go, go, go!
- Yasukuni shrine by Mchao from a blog titled Tokyo: From Sushi to Costumes (and Noh?)
- Yasukuni Shrine by Jorrr from a blog titled Een van de laatste dagen in Tokyo
- Yasukuni Shrine by Tylerraney from a blog titled Burrito Epic Fail
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Yasukuni Shrine Chiyoda sakura(Cherry Blossoms) festival 327
Yasukuni Shrine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yasukuni Shrine (靖国神社 or 靖國神社 Yasukuni Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It is dedicated to those who died on behalf of the Empire of Japan. It lists the names of over 2,466,000 enshrined men, women and children.
It also houses one of the few Japanese war museums dedicated to World War II. The shrine is not only for soldiers but for anyone who died on behalf of the Emperor of Japan. As such there are relief workers, factory workers, citizens and those not of Japanese ethnicity such as Taiwanese and Koreans who served Japan. There are also commemorative statues to mothers and animals who perished in the war. Controversy arose over its enshrinement of multiple war criminals from World War II. Regardless the inclusion of their names causes political tension particularly with China who argues that it is evidence Japan denies any wrong doing during World War II. Supporters have argued that rejecting their names for enshrinement would remove them from the Empire of Japan's service, thus denying they existed or committed any crimes on behalf of the Emperor. Some far-left politicians see the shrine as a symbol of Japanese imperialism, while some far-right politicians consider the shrine a symbol of patriotism.
Yasukuni is a shrine to house the actual souls of the dead as kami, or spirits/souls as loosely defined in English. This activity is strictly a religious matter since the separation of State Shinto and the Japanese government in 1945. The priesthood at the shrine has complete religious autonomy to decide for whom and how enshrinement may occur. They believe that enshrinement is permanent and irreversible. According to Shinto beliefs, by enshrining kami, Yasukuni Shrine provides a permanent residence for the spirits of those who have fought on behalf of the Emperor. Yasukuni has all enshrined kami occupying the same single seat. The shrine is dedicated to give peace and rest to all those enshrined there. It was the only place to which the Emperor of Japan bowed.
Tímabil af Cherry blóma
Séasúr de blossoms silín
Albalı çiçəyi mövsüm
Seisoen van kersie bloeisels
موسم إزهار الكرز
Sezoni i lule qershi
Սեզոնը Cherry ծաղկում
Stagione di fiori di ciliegio
צייַט פון קאַרש בלאַסאַמז
Musim bunga sakura
Tymor o blodeuo ceirios
Сезон вишня цвітіння
چیری پھول کے موسم
Hooaeg kirsi õied
Sezono de ĉerizfloroj
Seizoen van de kers bloesems
Temporada de flors de cirerer
Tempada das flores de cerdeira
ಚೆರ್ರಿ ಹೂವುಗಳನ್ನು ಆಫ್ ಸೀಸನ್
Περίοδος από άνθη της κερασιάς
ચેરી બ્લોસમ્સ ઋતુ
სეზონი ალუბლის აყვავებული
Sezon nan flè Cherry
Sezona višnje cvjetovi
Säsong av körsbär blommar
Temporada de flores de cerezo
Sezóna čerešňové kvety
Sezona češnjevih cvetov
Msimu wa maua ya cherry
Сеасон оф цветовима трешње
ฤดูกาลของดอกซากุระ
Season ng seresa blossoms
செர்ரி மலரின் பருவம்
Sezóna třešňové květy
చెర్రీ వికసిస్తుంది యొక్క సీజన్
Season of Cherry Blossoms
Season of Kirschblüten
Kiraz çiçekleri Sezon
Season of kirsebærblomster
Blossoms cherry denboraldia
Season of cseresznye virágok
चेरी फूल का सीजन
Season of kirsikankukkia
Saison des fleurs de cerisier
Сезонът на вишнев цвят
Mùa hoa anh đào
עונה של דובדבן פורח
Сезон вішні ў колеры
فصل شکوفه های گیلاس
চেরি blossoms সিজন
Pora wiśni
Temporada das flores de cerejeira
Сезона на цутот на црешни
Staġun tal-blossoms ċirasa
Musim bunga ceri
ລະດູການອອກດອກ cherry
Temporum cerasus flores
Sezonā ķiršu zied
Sezonas vyšnių žiedų
Sezonul de flori de cires
Сезон вишни в цвету
Season of cherry blossoms
벚꽃의 계절
樱花盛开的季节
櫻花盛開的季節
桜の季節
Yasukuni Shrine (靖国神社）, Tokyo Metropolis
Yasukuni (Jinja) Shrine （靖国神社） is located in Chiyoda Ward of Tokyo Metropolis. Yasukuni Shrine is built to enshrine about 2.5 million war dead in Japanese History from the year 1867 to the end of World War II.
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Chiyoda sakura(Cherry Blossoms) festival Yasukuni Shrine 318
Yasukuni Shrine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yasukuni Shrine (靖国神社 or 靖國神社 Yasukuni Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It is dedicated to those who died on behalf of the Empire of Japan. It lists the names of over 2,466,000 enshrined men, women and children.
It also houses one of the few Japanese war museums dedicated to World War II. The shrine is not only for soldiers but for anyone who died on behalf of the Emperor of Japan. As such there are relief workers, factory workers, citizens and those not of Japanese ethnicity such as Taiwanese and Koreans who served Japan. There are also commemorative statues to mothers and animals who perished in the war. Controversy arose over its enshrinement of multiple war criminals from World War II. Regardless the inclusion of their names causes political tension particularly with China who argues that it is evidence Japan denies any wrong doing during World War II. Supporters have argued that rejecting their names for enshrinement would remove them from the Empire of Japan's service, thus denying they existed or committed any crimes on behalf of the Emperor. Some far-left politicians see the shrine as a symbol of Japanese imperialism, while some far-right politicians consider the shrine a symbol of patriotism.
Yasukuni is a shrine to house the actual souls of the dead as kami, or spirits/souls as loosely defined in English. This activity is strictly a religious matter since the separation of State Shinto and the Japanese government in 1945. The priesthood at the shrine has complete religious autonomy to decide for whom and how enshrinement may occur. They believe that enshrinement is permanent and irreversible. According to Shinto beliefs, by enshrining kami, Yasukuni Shrine provides a permanent residence for the spirits of those who have fought on behalf of the Emperor. Yasukuni has all enshrined kami occupying the same single seat. The shrine is dedicated to give peace and rest to all those enshrined there. It was the only place to which the Emperor of Japan bowed. Čerešňový kvet
blossom silín
albalı çiçəyi
kersenbloesem
Qershi çel
udara okooko
blodau bach
Вишневий колір
cerezo
kersenbloesem
els cirerers en flor
A flor de cerdeira
ಚೆರ್ರಿ ಹೂವು
Cherry ανθίσει
ચેરી બ્લોસમ
ផ្កា cherry
Cherry lakhula
Los cerezos en flor
češnjev cvet
Cherry maua
cherry mamulak
Цхерри блоссом
ubaxu Cherry
ดอกเชอร์รี่
Cherry mamulaklak
ஆபீசரானாலும்
Třešňový květ
చెర్రీ మొగ్గ
Kirschblüte
kiraz çiçeği
चेरी फूल
Cherry flè
Cseresznyevirág
Cherry ਖਿੜੇਗਾ
चेरी खिलना
kirsikankukka
Чери Блосъм
hoa anh đào
вішнёвы колер
চেরি পুষ্প
kwiat wiśni
treljnje
Cherry puawai
цреша
चेरी कळी
fjur Cherry
Cherry berbunga
Сакура цэцгийн
ṣẹẹri Iruwe
ດອກໄມ້ cherry
Cherry flore
Вишневый цвет
벚꽃
樱花
زهر الكرز
קאַרש קווייט
چیری کھلنا
פריחת דובדבן
شکوفه های گیلاس
Japanese Emperor Hirohito and Empress Kojun depart the Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo a...HD Stock Footage
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Japanese Emperor Hirohito and Empress Kojun depart the Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo as Japanese citizens and military pay homage.
Views of Japanese Emperor and Empress, somewhat out of sequence. Members of public, men, Women and children, wearing special tags,are assembled,and seated on the ground along a roadway outside the Yasukuni Shrine, in Chiyoda, Tokyo Japan. Several uniformed guards wearing white arm bands, stand amongst them. Several uniformed motorcyclists lead a Mercedes-Benz Nurburg 770 limousine and others follow it as it passes along the road.The Imperial chrysanthemum seal is displayed on the rear door, and it appears to carry only one passenger. Chrysanthemum flags fly from wooden archway torii gate over the road. The front of a 1937 Packard automobile can be seen parked along with other cars on parallel auxiliary road. Across the road, uniformed Japanese officers stand in formation. Emperor Hirohito, in military uniform, descends steps of Yasukuni Shrine toward waiting automobile. A canopy over the steps displays chrysanthemum symbols and a banner with the symbol hangs from overhead. Scene shifts to gateway of Yasukuni Shrine, where soldiers salute and seated spectators bow as Grand (Grosser) Type 770 Mercedes-Benz limousine, bearing the Imperial Japanese chrysanthemum seal, passes under gateway arch, followed by motorcyclist escorts. The Emperor is seen seated in back seat with the Empress facing him, riding backwards. View of rooftop ornamentation on Yasukuni Shrine building. Change of scene, as Empress Kojun, dressed all in white, descends steps of the Shinto shrine . A streamer flies in breeze. Location: Tokyo Japan. Date: 1937.
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Controversial Yasukuni Shrine In Japan Serves As A Memorial For Dead
Controversial Yasukuni Shrine In Japan Serves As A Memorial For Dead
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Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Yasukuni Shrine Chiyoda sakura(Cherry Blossoms) festival 325
Yasukuni Shrine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yasukuni Shrine (靖国神社 or 靖國神社 Yasukuni Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It is dedicated to those who died on behalf of the Empire of Japan. It lists the names of over 2,466,000 enshrined men, women and children.
It also houses one of the few Japanese war museums dedicated to World War II. The shrine is not only for soldiers but for anyone who died on behalf of the Emperor of Japan. As such there are relief workers, factory workers, citizens and those not of Japanese ethnicity such as Taiwanese and Koreans who served Japan. There are also commemorative statues to mothers and animals who perished in the war. Controversy arose over its enshrinement of multiple war criminals from World War II. Regardless the inclusion of their names causes political tension particularly with China who argues that it is evidence Japan denies any wrong doing during World War II. Supporters have argued that rejecting their names for enshrinement would remove them from the Empire of Japan's service, thus denying they existed or committed any crimes on behalf of the Emperor. Some far-left politicians see the shrine as a symbol of Japanese imperialism, while some far-right politicians consider the shrine a symbol of patriotism.
Yasukuni is a shrine to house the actual souls of the dead as kami, or spirits/souls as loosely defined in English. This activity is strictly a religious matter since the separation of State Shinto and the Japanese government in 1945. The priesthood at the shrine has complete religious autonomy to decide for whom and how enshrinement may occur. They believe that enshrinement is permanent and irreversible. According to Shinto beliefs, by enshrining kami, Yasukuni Shrine provides a permanent residence for the spirits of those who have fought on behalf of the Emperor. Yasukuni has all enshrined kami occupying the same single seat. The shrine is dedicated to give peace and rest to all those enshrined there. It was the only place to which the Emperor of Japan bowed. Čerešňový kvet
blossom silín
albalı çiçəyi
kersenbloesem
Qershi çel
udara okooko
blodau bach
Вишневий колір
cerezo
kersenbloesem
els cirerers en flor
A flor de cerdeira
ಚೆರ್ರಿ ಹೂವು
Cherry ανθίσει
ચેરી બ્લોસમ
ផ្កា cherry
Cherry lakhula
Los cerezos en flor
češnjev cvet
Cherry maua
cherry mamulak
Цхерри блоссом
ubaxu Cherry
ดอกเชอร์รี่
Cherry mamulaklak
ஆபீசரானாலும்
Třešňový květ
చెర్రీ మొగ్గ
Kirschblüte
kiraz çiçeği
चेरी फूल
Cherry flè
Cseresznyevirág
Cherry ਖਿੜੇਗਾ
चेरी खिलना
kirsikankukka
Чери Блосъм
hoa anh đào
вішнёвы колер
চেরি পুষ্প
kwiat wiśni
treljnje
Cherry puawai
цреша
चेरी कळी
fjur Cherry
Cherry berbunga
Сакура цэцгийн
ṣẹẹri Iruwe
ດອກໄມ້ cherry
Cherry flore
Вишневый цвет
벚꽃
樱花
زهر الكرز
קאַרש קווייט
چیری کھلنا
פריחת דובדבן
شکوفه های گیلاس
Japan 2019 #04 - Tokyo - Yasukuni Shrine /Yūshūkan
10.07.2019
Yasukuni Shrine on New Year's 2nd Day (靖国神社 初詣)
Hatsumōde is the first shrine visit of the New Year in Japan. Some people visit a Buddhist temple instead. Many visit on the first, second, or third day of the year as most are off work on those days. Generally, wishes for the new year are made, new omamori (charms or amulets) are bought, and the old ones are returned to the shrine so they can be burned. There are often long lines at major shrines throughout Japan.
【Tokyo Sightseeing#13】Cherry blossoms in Yasukuni Shrine, Chidorigafuchi 2016/Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo
【Tokyo Sightseeing#13】Sakura Cherry blossoms in Yasukuni Shrine, Chidorigafuchi Ryokudo 2016/Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo
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Yasukuni Shrine on Foudation Day (靖國神社 紀元節)
Yasukuni Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It is dedicated to the soldiers and others who died fighting on behalf of the Emperor of Japan.
Currently, its Symbolic Registry of Divinities lists the names of over 2,466,000 enshrined men and women whose lives were dedicated to the service of Imperial Japan, particularly to those killed in wartime.
It also houses one of the few Japanese war museums dedicated to World War II. There are also commemorative statues to mothers and animals who sacrificed in the war.