Saturday, January 1, 2011
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This is one of the more than 1000 Hina dolls on display at the Nagashibina Doll Museum in Mochigase Town, Tottori Nagashibina refers ... -
Mukade Caught this little bugger yesterday crawling across my floor. In japanese it is called Mukade, which means "100 legs"... -
While in Miyakonojo I stopped by a strange piece of architecture, the Miyakonojo Civic Center. It was built in 1966 and was designed b... -
Thursday November 24th, 2016, day 39 of my walk along the Saigoku Pilgrimage, and I descended from Kannonshoji Temple in the mountains nea... -
Komyozenji Temple is a 13th Century Rinzai Zen Temple adjacent to Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine in Fukuoka. The temple is famous for its two gar... -
A Buke Yashiki is best translated as samurai residence, and this one in the castle town of Matsue belonged to middle -ranked samurai. It i... -
Kobori Enshu ( 1579 - 1647 ) was an aristocrat most well known for being a Tea Master. He was also a painter, poet, and probably the most ... -
The next big temple after Daionji along Teramachi in Nagasaki is Kotaiji, and there was a little bit more to see here. The first building ... -
Tuesday 25th November 2014 and I begin day 22 of my walk along the Chugoku Kannon Pilgrimage with a visit to Jyoeiji Temple in Yamaguchi C... -
The top ranked garden in Japan, according to the Journal of Japanese Gardening, is consistently the Adachi Museum Gardens in Shimane. Othe...
I have not commented very often, but I do visit every time you post. Excellent photograph and an interesting one at that. I'm curious about the stones with the calligraphy on them. Can you explain? I'll come back!
ReplyDeleteHi Dave
ReplyDeleteeach stone has the character "en" which means relationship, so the stones are left as a prayer/wish for some sort of good relationship.
The rabbit is from the legend of the white rabbit of Inaba.
happy new year ojisan...hope 2011 treats you well...
ReplyDelete