A Japan that no one knows Yes, let's go to the temple I want to see its abyss

10 months ago
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#Japan
#Tokyo
#Japanese
Healing Japan Travel
日本語バージョンはこちら Click here for the Japanese version
https://youtu.be/ivQkqnPQGCg

I want to see its depths. Raccoon's book is a treasure 
Anyoji Temple, Fuchu City

I never thought I would find such a quiet temple so close to the Tokyo Racecourse.
Shrines are nice in Fuchu City, but there are also many temples that are hidden from the public and have a long-established sanctuary. It is a nice place.

There are legends of raccoon dogs all over Japan, but this one is a bit different.
Even after 3,000 years of learning, I still have a fearless inquisitive mind that has not learned enough.

On the other hand, the raccoon dogs are actually people of noble birth who were hidden away, and the story is made up in the style of a raccoon dog fairy tale. It is also possible that the raccoon is being targeted by an assassin, or is about to be poisoned.

In any case, it is a good temple.

Introduction to the neighborhood of Anyoji Temple
1 min. on foot Myokoin Temple
4 minutes on foot to Kompira Shrine
4 minutes on foot: Ookunitama Shrine
4 minutes on foot: Matou Kannon Bosatsu (Bodhisattva)
4 minutes on foot to Myouken Shrine
4 minutes on foot Hiyoshi Shrine
4 minutes on foot Tenjinsha Shrine
5 minutes on foot Zenmyouji Temple
7 minutes on foot Fumonji Temple
11 minutes on foot Musashi Kokufu Hachimangu Shrine
18 minutes on foot Taki Shrine
22 minutes on foot Seishozan Togoji Temple

When we visit shrines in Tokyo, we are often amazed at the sanctuaries that have been protected by the people.
Flood, fire, earthquake, war, and worship.
Small shrines, shrines perched on the rooftops of buildings, and shrines directly under expressways.
Sanctuaries that are close to people in any form, and the guardians who protect them.
I made this video to share these beautiful images with you!
The Japanese landscape and the Japanese people of the past remain in old photographs.
Some of the photos are around 100 years old, some are about 150 years old, and some are 85 years old.
Please feel the connection with people from the past!

Source.
Great Buddha, Kamakura.1910-1959.Boston Public Library
https://flic.kr/p/6nZGhF
Tekniska museet
https://flic.kr/p/emH99S
Todaiji temple bell, 1872 R-1158 ColBase
https://colbase.nich.go.jp/collection_items/tnm/R-1158?locale=ja
Masquerade team Civil Engineering Division Commemorative commemoration of the birth of the Crown Prince of Japan NISHINOMIYA OPEN DATA SITE
https://archives.nishi.or.jp/04_entry.php?mkey=28048
Library of Congress,Travel views of Japan and Korea.1908.2018719682
Monks . Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography.1863-1864.Beato, Felice
https://collection.topmuseum.jp/Publish/detailPage/33163/
Library of Congress,A buddhist monk in the charming grounds of Kinkakuji monastery, Kyoto.2020632547

BGM
Furusato (Hometown)
A Japanese children's song with music by Teiichi Okano and lyrics by Tatsuyuki Takano.
It is a shoka published by the Ministry of Education in 1914 for the sixth grade of "Shoka for Elementary Schools in Japan".

Rabbit Oshikishi Kano-no Yama (The Rabbit Chases the Mountain)
Fishing for crucian carp, the river of Kano
Yume ha mondemo megurite
I will never forget my hometown.

How are your parents?
Tsutsugami-no-shinai ya tomogaki (Tsutsugami-no-shinai, my friend)
"Even in the rain and wind..."
I remember my hometown.

"I will follow my heart."
Someday I will return home.
Mountains are blue, my hometown.
The water is clear.

Yuyake Koyake Koyake" (Sunset Sunset Sunset)
A Japanese children's song and shoka with lyrics by Ameko Nakamura and music by Makoto Kusakawa.
Lyrics written in 1919, music composed in 1923 (one month before the Great Kanto Earthquake).

Lullaby of Takeda
(Ichiban)
Mamoru mo nai ga yanagaru Bon kara ko nai yo
The snow is fluttering and the children are crying  

 (No. 2)
What a joy to see the tray come
No mail, no obi 
  
 (No. 3) 
This child cries, and teases Mamoru
Mamoru will lose weight for a day

(No. 4)    
Haya mo yukitaya kono zairyo koete
I see on the other side of the world, my parents' home.

My name is Mayu Noda.
I will introduce the charm of shrines around Tokyo, which I love.
Sometimes temples too.

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