8/11/2014

Miminashi Arakawa

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Miminashi Fudoo 耳無不動 "Fudo without ears"

Tokyo, Arakawa ward - 荒川区荒川3-22
三峰神社境内にある - 袈裟塚の耳無不動

kesazuka no miminashi Fudo 袈裟塚の耳無不動

This special mound for kesa priest's robes is in the compound of Mitsumine Shrine in Arakawa ward, Tokyo.

It used to be in the compound of temple Senkooin 仙光院 Senko-In.

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This mound has been built by priest Kooe 光慧法師 Ko-E of the temple 仙光院 Senko-In. Ko-E was involved with the pleasure quarters of Yoshiwara in Edo.
The story was even published "三河島御不動之記".

Ko-E was a samurai from Fukuoka, Yanagawa Han 福岡県柳川市. His name was Tana-Ami Kosaburo 田名網 光三郎.
He had a beautiful fiance, O-Kinu お絹, but as life goes, she was seduced by 佐野兵馬 Sano Hyoma and taken to Edo with him. Kosaburo went after them to kill him (adauchi 仇討ち), but O-Kinu had already been sold to the Yoshiwara pleasure quarters. So the two could not meet again.

Kosaburo gave up normal life and became a Buddhist priest at temple 上野寛永寺 Kanei-Ji in Ueno, taking on the name of 光慧 Ko-E.

As life goes, he comes to meet the prostitute 紅山 Momijiyama, who was in fact his former fiance O-Kinu and begins to visit her frequently. He spent a lot of money from the temple Kanei-Ji and was dispelled from there finally.
With the help of 植木屋久兵衛 Uekiya Kyubei from 三河島村 Mikawashima village (now part of Arakawa, Tokyo) he became the head priest of the temple Senko-In. By that time, Ko-E had already contacted a severe illness (maybe pestilence 悪疫 or a veneral disease? ) and his earlobes had fallen off.

With a wish to be healed, he built a mound on the access road to his temple, called it Kesazuka 袈裟塚 and erected a stone statue of Fudo Myo-O. Even this would not heal his illness and he died in 宝暦7 1757.
O-Kinu, who had become a Buddhist nun, followed him soon by stabbing her neck near a pine tree at the temple gate.

In 1764 Tomoeya Densuke 巴屋伝助 from the New Quarters of Yoshiwara performed rituals for the souls of Ko-E and O-Kinu. From that time on, somehow, this Fudo had become known for healing veneral diseases (karyuubyoo 花柳病 karyubo "illness of flowers and willows) and many people from the pleasure quarters came here to pray.



The statue of Fudo on this mound does not have the left ear.



Now the statue is also venerated by people to cure ear diseases. People offer a wooden rice bowl with a hole to make their wish.


. kesa 袈裟 kasaya - Monk's robe .
- Introduction -


. Amulets for Health . 


. Mimi 耳 amulets for ears .
Mimigo Okami 耳明大神
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- Japanese reference -


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ー Not to mix with :
. Mitsumine Jinja 三峰神社 Mitsumine Shrine .  
in Chichibu 秩父
298-1 Mitsumine, Saitama Prefecture 369-1902

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. miminashi Jizo 耳なし地蔵 Jizo without ears .
大原山 Daigensan - 不動院 Fudo-In, Fukuoka

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. - Join Fudo Myo-O on facebook - Fudō Myō-ō .

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. Pilgrimages to Fudo Temples 不動明王巡礼
Fudo Myo-O Junrei - Fudo Pilgrims .



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8/06/2014

Himemachi Fudo Hiraizumi

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Himemachi Fudo 姫待不動尊

Nr. 23 達谷西光寺 - 姫待不動尊 Himemachi Fuko
Seikooji 達谷西光寺 Takkoku Seiko-Ji
Iwate 岩手県 - 精進の道場 - shoojin

. 東北三十六不動尊霊場
36 Fudo Temples in Tohoku .
 

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CLICK for more photos !

Takkoku no Iwaya Bishamondo 達谷窟毘沙門堂

岩手県西磐井郡平泉町平泉字北沢16
Kitazawa-16 Hiraizumi, Nishiiwai District

The main statues are Bishamonten 毘沙門天 and Fudo Myo-O.

Founded by priest Enchin 円珍 in 807 in order to promote the development of the Northern Provinces in Tohoku. In 801 the government sent Sakanoue Tamuramaro to subdue chief 悪路王 Akuro-O. The deity Bishamonten was placed in the temple to show their thanks for the victory.
The buildings burned down various times but have always been re-built. The last re-built was in 1961.
Now people come here to pray for peace.
Some sources quote Jigaku Daishi for carving the statue of Bishamonten.

The main temple is in a cave (iwaya) but has a large compound in the mountains, the building is almost like the temple Kurama 鞍馬寺 in Kyoto, and housed 108 statues of Bishamonten in the Bishamonten Hall 毘沙門堂. Now 33 are still there and shown every 33 years.


- Chant of the temple
大慈心 姫待滝の不動尊 
もるるかたなき ちかいぞうれし



- quote
--- Himemachi-Fudo-do
(Waiting-for-ladies Fudo Hall)

, Takkoku-Seiko-ji Temple. It suggests a dubious legend disrespecting "Akuro-o,"  the legendary lord of the Emishi people.

According to the legend, "Akuro-o" (悪路王) and his followers often kidnapped high-born maidens from Kyoto, confined them in "Kagohime" (籠姫; lit. Maidens' Cage) upstream and enjoyed cherry-blossom-viewing with them in "Sakurano" (桜野; lit. Cherry Field) repeatedly.
They called a waterfall nearby "Himemachi-no-Taki" (姫待ちの滝; lit. "Fall of Waylaying Escaping Maidens"). They also called the stone near the cave "Katsura-Ishi " (鬘石; lit. [Maidens'] Wig Stone) because they cut the maiden's beautiful black hair as a warning to other kidnapped maidens.

Probably the Japanese people in later generations blindly wanted to believe Tamuramaro Sakanoue as a most respectable hero and Akuro-o ("Aterui" or "Acro-o") who fought with Sakanoue as an evil figure.

Kenji Miyazawa wrote a poem about "Acro-o" taking hint from this legend, titled "Haratai Kenbai Ren" (原体剣舞連; lit. "A Verse for Haratai [Village] Sword Dance," dated August 31, 1922) in Spring and Ashura.
- source : p-www.iwate-pu.ac.jp


. Sakanoue no Tamuramaro 坂上田村麻呂 .
(758 - 811)
conquering the Emishi (蝦夷征伐 Emishi Seibatsu) in Tohoku.


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source : blogs.yahoo.co.jp/toku29511


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原体剣舞連 - "Haratai Kenbairen"
Miyazawa Kenji in 1922

- quote
dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-sko-dah-dah

こんや異装〔いさう〕のげん月のした
鶏〔とり〕の黒尾を頭巾〔づきん〕にかざり
片刃〔かたは〕の太刀をひらめかす
原体〔はらたい〕村の舞手〔おどりこ〕たちよ
鴇〔とき〕いろのはるの樹液〔じゅえき〕を
アルペン農の辛酸〔しんさん〕に投げ
生〔せい〕しののめの草いろの火を
高原の風とひかりにさゝげ
菩提樹〔まだ〕皮〔かわ〕と縄とをまとふ
気圏の戦士わが朋〔とも〕たちよ
青らみわたるこう気をふかみ
楢と掬〔ぶな〕とのうれひをあつめ
蛇紋山地〔じゃもんさんち〕に篝〔かゞり〕をかかげ
ひのきの髪をうちゆすり
まるめろの匂のそらに
あたらしい星雲を燃せ

dah-dah-sko-dah-dah
肌膚〔きふ〕を腐植と土にけづらせ
筋骨はつめたい炭酸に粗〔あら〕び
月月〔つきづき〕に日光と風とを焦慮し
敬虔に年を累〔かさ〕ねた師父〔しふ〕たちよ
こんや銀河と森とのまつり
准〔じゅん〕平原の天末線〔てんまつせん〕に
さらにも強く鼓を鳴らし
うす月の雲をどよませ

Ho!Ho!Ho!
むかし達谷の悪路王
まっくらくらの二里の洞
わたるは夢と黒夜神〔こくやじん〕
首は刻まれ漬けられ
アンドロメダもかゞりにゆすれ
青い仮面〔めん〕このこけおどし
太刀を浴びてはいっぷかぷ
夜風の底の蜘蛛〔くも〕おどり
胃袋はいてぎったぎた

dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-sko-dah-dah
さらにただしく刃〔やいば〕を合〔あ〕わせ
霹靂〔へきれき〕の青火をくだし
四方〔しほう〕の夜〔よる〕の鬼神〔きじん〕をまねき
樹液〔じゅえき〕もふるふこの夜〔よ〕さひとよ
赤ひたたれを地にひるがへし
雹雲〔ひゃううん〕と風とをまつれ

dah-dah-dah-dahh
夜風〔よかぜ〕とどろきひのきはみだれ
月は射〔ゐ〕そそぐ銀の矢並
打つも果〔は〕てるも火花のいのち
太刀の軋〔きし〕りの消えぬひま

dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-sko-dah-dah
太刀は稲妻〔いなづま〕萱穂〔かやほ〕のさやぎ
獅子の星座〔せいざ〕に散る火の雨の
消えてあとない天〔あま〕のがはら
打つも果てるもひとつのいのち

dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-sko-dah-dah

- - - More in the WIKIPEDIA !


CLICK for more photos

. Kenji Miyazawa 宮沢 賢治, Miyazawa Kenji .
27 August 1896 - 21 September 1933,
Hanamaki, Iwate, Japan


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- - - - - Homepage of the temple
- source : www15.ocn.ne.jp/~iwaya


Takkoku no Iwaya
- further reference -


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- - - - - Yearly Festivals 年中行事



12月27日 - 御不動様御年越祭 - 不動堂
For Fudo Myo-O to pass over to the New Year.
From evening of December 27 till 28 (the Day of Fudo) three special kagamimochi with azuki beans are offered in front of the statue.
But this ceremony is not open to the public.

- source : www15.ocn.ne.jp/~iwaya/mysite1

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- - - Another statue of Fudo in Hiraizumi


Jumyoo-in 寿命院 Jumyo-In
Hiraizumi 岩手県 西磐井郡平泉町平泉字毛越129

- quote
Statue Height 28.9 cm



Bronze casting
The main part of the body is casting, some plaster and iron core remained inside.
The both hands joined together with dovetail tenon on the shoulder.
Curly hair and Benpatsu (a long rope of hair hanging down the left side of the face and the left shoulder) with topknot on the head, with Tenchi-gan (a facial expression: the right eye is wide open looking upwards, and the left eye is half closed looking down to the earth), top and bottom fangs are stuck out, wearing a decorative scarf, ancient skirt and loincloth.
The left arm holds a rope to tie up evil spirits, the right arm holds a sarcred sword (missing) and hanging down on the side, and twisted at the waist and standing with both legs open.
The left arm (below shoulder), holding object and the rope are also added later. The rock-shaped pedestal is wooden and colored (added later). It is the work of Kamakura Period, and it is the favorable remain among the gild bronze small Fudomyo statues in the same period.
- source : www.bunka.pref.iwate.jp


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- - - reference - - -


. Pilgrimages to Fudo Temples 不動明王巡礼
Fudo Myo-O Junrei - Introduction .
 

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. Sakanoue no Tamuramaro 坂上田村麻呂 .
(758 - 811)

. Enchin 圓珍 / 円珍 智證大師 Chisho Daishi .
(814 - 891)

. Ennin - Jigaku Daishi 慈覚大師 . (794 – 864)


. O-Mamori お守り Amulets and talismans from Japan . 

. Japanese Temples - ABC list - .

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. Japan - after the BIG earthquake .
March 11, 2011, 14:46

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8/04/2014

nobori prayer flag

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nobori hata ぼり旗 prayer flag

goshiki ban 五色幡 flags in five colors  
ban 幡(ばん)doo 幢, hata 旗, dooban 幢幡(どうばん)
. Japanese Prayer Flags in Five Colors .
- Introduction -


. Prayer flags from the world .  

nobori hata are usually fixes on a bamboo pole and placed outside a temple, often along the access road.

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- quote
赤奉納のぼり旗 - 南無不動明王 Namu Fudo Myo-O


- source : www.suzukihouiten.jp
on sale to buy online


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大日大聖不動明王 Dainichi Daisho Fudo




不動明王 Fudo Myo-O

- source : someshi.exblog.jp
on sale to buy online, with a lot more

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- source : jozan.jp
Jooyooke In Fudoo doo 清浄華院不動堂 Joyoke-In Fudo-Do, Kyoto
Joosan Fudoo Koo 浄山不動講 Josan Fudo Ko
身代泣不動尊のぼり旗 - Migawari Naki Fudo flag

. Naki Fudo 泣き不動 / 泣不動 Weeping Fudo .


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. - Join Fudo Myo-O on facebook - Fudō Myō-ō .

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. Pilgrimages to Fudo Temples 不動明王巡礼
Fudo Myo-O Junrei - Fudo Pilgrims .



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8/03/2014

ibotori - take away warts

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ibotori Fudo イボ取り不動尊 take away warts

ibotori 疣取り / イボ取り / いぼとり take away warts
ibotori san いぼとりさん deity to take away warts
ibogamisan いぼ神さん Shinto deity to take away warts

Warts and problems of the skin are becoming a bigger problem in old age.
There are quite a few shrines and temples to pray for prevention or healing.
Jizo Bosatsu いぼとり地蔵 is the most common of the deities to offer help.

. ibotori - take away warts .  
- Introduction -

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- quote
イボ取り不動尊 Ibotori Fudo
temple Yoomeiji 永明寺 Yomei-Ji
1167 Harada, Fuji shi, Harada. Shizuoka 富士市原田

There are a lot of waterfalls in the mountains of this area.

Legend knows this:
Once upon a time, there lived a young girl near the waterfall. She had warts all over the body. She had already seen many doctors and tried all kinds of medicine, but nothing would help.
One day she talked to the priest at temple Yomei-Ji. He told her:
"Please try to pray to the Fudo in the pond of our temple!"



So for 21 days (three times seven - 三掛ける七) she came every day barefeet and prayed to Fudo.
On day 21 her prayers were all done and in the morning she had a dream of Fudo, who told her:
"Today, throw some water of the pond on your body!"
So when she woke up, she hurried to the temple and scooped a lot of water on her body.
And what do you say ! all the warts disappeared suring this washing. Now she was a beautiful girl as ever there was one.

Since then people called the statue "Fudo who takes away warts" and prayed here.


垂水受けいぼとり不動寒椿 
tarumi uke ibotori Fudoo kan tsubaki

I get some water
from Ibotori Fudo Sama -
camellia in the cold


孝子 Takako

- source : blog.fujibijin.shop-pro.jp 孝子

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井澤山不動院 Chooyooji 眺洋寺 Choyo-Ji
千葉県いすみ市岬町井沢1166
1166 Misakichōizawa, Isumi-shi, Chiba








- source : www.geocities.co.jp/AnimalPark-Shiro


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Toozenji 東漸寺 Tozen-Ji
千葉県いすみ市国府台59 / 59 Kounodai, Isumi-shi, Chiba
Nichiren sect



ibotori no mizu いぼとりの水 / いぼとり不動明王
The water heals all kinds of diseases.

- source : www.touzenji.ne

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- further reference -

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. - Join Fudo Myo-O on facebook - Fudō Myō-ō .

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. Pilgrimages to Fudo Temples 不動明王巡礼
Fudo Myo-O Junrei - Fudo Pilgrims .



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Chokon Fudo Miyako Iwate

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Chookon Fudo 長根不動尊 Chokon Fudo

Nr. 20 玉王山 - 長根寺 - 長根不動尊
Chookonji 長根寺 Chokon-Ji
Iwate 岩手県 - 精進の道場 - shoojin

. 東北三十六不動尊霊場
36 Fudo Temples in Tohoku .
 



source : ameblo.jp/iwate-yakeishi


Miyako town 宮古市 is located in central Iwate Prefecture,
bordered by the Pacific Ocean to the east, where the Hei River (閉伊川 Heigawa) flows into Miyako Bay.

History
The area of present-day Miyako was part of ancient Mutsu Province, and has been settled since at least the Jomon period. The area was inhabited by the Emishi people, and came under the control of the Yamato dynasty during the early Heian period with the construction a fortified settlement on the coast. During the Sengoku period, the area was dominated by various samurai clans before coming under the control of the Nambu clan during the Edo period, who ruled Morioka Domain under the Tokugawa shogunate. During the Boshin War of the Meiji restoration, the Battle of Miyako Bay was one of the major naval engagements of the war.

The towns of Miyako and Kuwagasaki were established within Higashihei District on April 1, 1889. The area was devastated by a 18.9 metres (62 ft) tsunami in 1896, which killed 1859 inhabitants. Higashihei District became part of Shimohei District on April 1, 1897. Miyako and Kuwagasaki merged on April 1, 1924. On March 3, 1933, much of the town was destroyed by the 1933 Sanriku earthquake, which killed 911 people and destroyed over 98% of the buildings in the town. Miyako attained city status on June 20, 1940.

On June 6, 2005, Miyako absorbed the town of Tarō, and village of Niisato (both from Shimohei District), more than doubling the old city's size. On January 1, 2010, Miyaki absorbed the village of Kawai (also from Shimohei District).

2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami


CLICK for more photos!

On March 11, 2011, Miyako was devastated by a tsunami caused by the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake.
At least 401 lives were lost. Only about 30–60 boats survived from the town's 960 ship fishing fleet. A subsequent field study by the University of Tokyo's Earthquake Research Institute revealed that the waters had reached at least 37.9 metres (124 ft) above sea level, almost equaling the 38.2 metres (125 ft) meter record of the 1896 Meiji-Sanriku earthquake tsunami. The final reported death toll from the disaster was 420 confirmed dead, 92 missing, and 4005 buildings destroyed.

Some of the most iconic footage of the tsunami, repeatedly broadcast worldwide, was shot in Miyako. It shows a dark black wave cresting and overflowing a floodwall and tossing cars, followed by a fishing ship capsizing as it hit the submerged floodwall and then crushed as it was forced beneath a bridge.
- source : wikipedia -

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岩手県宮古市長根1-2-7
1 Chome-2-7 Nagane, Miyako-shi, Iwate-ken

The first Yakushi Hall 薬師堂 had been founded by
Sakanoue no Tamuramaro 坂上田村麻呂 in 807.
A bronze bell from this time is still existing. Sakanoue seems to have founded three Kannon temples in Nagane (Chookon) 観音長根, with Amida Buddha too.

In a written document from 1848 there is mention of a
"Kuromori Gongen 黒森権現"

There is a shrine names
Kuromori Jinja 黒森神社 in Miyako, Iwate, too, called "Gongen Sama" 権現様, where a famous kagura dance is performed.
This shrine was the center of Yamabushi Shugendo in the area since the Nara period.

Kuromori Yama 黒森山 is a small mountain of 310 meters in Miyako.


- Chant of the temple

千代ろずの悪魔降服くなしたまふ
威徳はたかし 南無不動尊

Namu Fudo Son





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- - - - - Homepage of the temple
- source : www.tohoku36fudo.jp

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- sharing photos from Takada san, January 2018 -













migawari Jizo



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Kuromori Kagura 黒森神楽 Kagura Dance

- quote
Kuromori noh kagura dance
Kuromori Shrine and incarnation of Buddha
A pile is covered to huge tree so that the name shows in the past, and, in the Mt. Kuromori of more than 330 meters above sea level, it is said that it was mountain which is thick and is at noon, and is gloomy located at the north side of Miyako city area. Because there was big cedar on the mountaintop and was accompanied by marks (expectation mountain) such as fishermen who sailed Gulf of Miyako, we gathered faith widely as mountain which protected fishery, trade of the Rikuchu coast.

Tool for esoteric Buddhism method assumed thing of (the eighth century) in the Nara era by excavation survey of the foot of Kuromori excavates, and it is indicated that Kuromori mountain was base of area faith from the ancient times. Called "Kuromori University honorific title of a Japanese god company", and billboard announcing a framework-raising ceremony from 1370 (Oan era 3) years existed including iron covering (prefecture designation) in 1334 (origin of Kenbu era) years that was Ryozen of mixture of Buddhism and Shintoism until (the Edo era) in the early modern times, and Kuromori Shrine has been protected carefully by each generation feudal lord.



As for the incarnation of Buddha (humped-head goldfish), 20 of them are stored as "retired person" including north and south early the morning and thing of estimated bearing no signature, thing of 1485 (civilization 17) years. The origin of Kuromori noh dance and beginning of cruise are unknown, but it is Morioka feudal clan and local ancient document to have gone round and can confirm range like the present in 1678 (Enpo era 6) years.



Cruise of noh dance- (jungyo) Kagura procession
With "incarnation of Buddha" (humped-head goldfish) who moved divine spirit of Kuromori Shrine when Kuromori noh dance is New Year holidays, we go around village of the Rikuchu coast and we dance honorific title of a Japanese god dance at garden of houses and perform prayer of exorcism and fire prevention. We put noh dance curtain on room of private house which became hotel and play kagura performed at night and please people by dance of prayers such as staple grains abundant harvest, the big catch accomplishment or All the world is at peace and bring blessing at night. As for this cruise, kaimura does coastal place of former Morioka feudal clan every other year in "north rotation" to go north from Yamaguchi, Miyako-shi to Kuji-shi and "the south circumference" going south to Kamaishi-shi, and the range is not strange from the early days in the early modern times. Because there was not similar instance as for the long-term noh dance that went round nationwide in such a wide area either, and valuable manners and customs were continued now, we were appointed in important formlessness folk cultural assets of country in March, 2006.

Ebisu dance
Iwato difference
Kuromori noh dance exhibition room
at 1, Yamaguchi, Miyako-shi 3-14
- source : www.city.miyako.iwate.jp
(this seems to be a maschine-translation)


. . . CLICK here for Photos - Kuromori Gongen !

- further reference -

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- - - Japanese reference - - -


. Pilgrimages to Fudo Temples 不動明王巡礼
Fudo Myo-O Junrei - Introduction .
 

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. Sakanoue no Tamuramaro 坂上田村麻呂 .
(758 - 811)


. O-Mamori お守り Amulets and talismans from Japan . 

. Japanese Temples - ABC list - .

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. Japan - after the BIG earthquake .
March 11, 2011, 14:46

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Green Fudo

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Green Fudo Myo-O 不動明王 .

Most statues of green color are made from bronze (seidoo 青銅).


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- quote
16 cm high 青銅彩色 - 童子不動明王

Bronze statues


- source : www.butudanya.jp




21 cm high





15.5 cm high




source : www.butudanya.jp
20 cm high
made from byakudan インド白檀 Indian Sandalwood


MORE statues of Fudo by Butsudanya, Butsuendo online
高岡仏具
- source : http://www.butudanya.jp

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青銅 不動明王 - bronze statues of Fudo
- www.google.co.jp -


Blue (green) - Aoi 青不動 blue / green Fudo


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. - Join Fudo Myo-O on facebook - Fudō Myō-ō .

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. Pilgrimages to Fudo Temples 不動明王巡礼
Fudo Myo-O Junrei - Fudo Pilgrims .



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Brazil, Brasilien

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Brazil, Brasilien

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Localizado na cidade de Suzano, estado de São Paulo, o Templo Budista Nambei Shingonshu Daigozan Jomyoji, nasceu do grande desejo do monge Teizan e seus seguidores de construir um Templo em agradecimento aos Santos que os auxiliavam, mas principalmente com o intuito de difundir a religião Budista Shingon no Brasil.

- source : facebook - Fernando Martins Lopes‎


Templo Jomyoji
Voltando às origens
O início do Templo, remonta à época em que a família Nishioka ainda vivia no Japão na província de Yamaguchi, onde Tsunesuke Nishioka se converteu à religião Budista, sendo nomeado como monge "Jomyo", época em que começou a auxiliar espiritual e socialmente as pessoas da região onde residia. Vindo ao Brasil foi para a cidade de Pereira Barreto no interior do Estado de São Paulo, onde continuou com sua devoção religiosa auxiliando e "salvando" a vida de muitas pessoas, principalmente na época em que ocorreu a epidemia de malária.
- source : www.templojomyoji.org.br


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TEMPLO SHINGONSHU KONGOJI
. Filial Suzano - Sao Paulo
on facebook

高野山真言宗南米ブラジル開教区金剛寺
Brazil Kouyasan Shingonshu Kongoji

O Kongoji, é um templo de Budismo Koyasan Shingonshuu, localizado na cidade de Suzano, estado de São Paulo.


- source : facebook


Igreja Kongoji
- source : www.igrejakongoji.com.br

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. - Join Fudo Myo-O on facebook - Fudō Myō-ō .

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. Pilgrimages to Fudo Temples 不動明王巡礼
Fudo Myo-O Junrei - Fudo Pilgrims .



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Private collections

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Private Collections
shared by facebook friends

to be updated regularly
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- shared by Borsi, October 2014 -


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from the Shikoku Henro pilgrimage


- shared by Bradford, October 2014 -


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- shared by David, August 2014 -

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- shared by Fernando -

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- shared by Kishimoto -


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大光不動尊 Daiko Fudo Son
Hiratsuka 神奈川県平塚市



- shared by Michiko -


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. - Join Fudo Myo-O on facebook - Fudō Myō-ō .
- facebookfriends -

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. Pilgrimages to Fudo Temples 不動明王巡礼
Fudo Myo-O Junrei - Fudo Pilgrims .



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- #fudoprivate -  
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