Shisendo Temple$B!!;m@gF2(B
 
Shisendo Tmple $B;m@gF2!!Lg$HC]NS(B
 
$B;m@gF2(B $B;m@g$N4V$+$i8+$k9HMU(B
 
$B;m@gF2(B $B;m@g$N4V$+$i8+$k9HMU(B
$B;m@g$N4V$+$i8+$k9HMU(B
 
(L) $B4"$j9~$^$l$?NP$H@V$/?'$E$/LZ!9(B (R) $B;m@g$N4V$+$iDm1`$r4U>^(B
 $B!!(B
(L) British Royal Crown Prince and Princess Diana visited Shisendo Temple
in May 1986.
(R) A beautiful chrysanthemum bonsai in Shisndo temple
 
(L) $B;m@gF2(B $B;m@g$N4V$+$i8+$kDm1`(B Garden and buildings at Shisen-do, a Buddhist temple in Kyoto
(R) Main building (view from garden) $BCf1{$KSb7nO0(B
 $B!!(B
(L) $B;m@gF2(B $BSb7nO0(B (R) ) $B;m@gF2(B $BEZB"$H9HMU(B
  
$B;m@gF2(B
 
$B2+?'$K?'$E$$$?;m@gF2$N9HMU$HMnMU(B
$B;m@gF2$OFA@n2H$N2H?C$G$"$C$?@P@n>f;3$,1#5o$N$?$aB$1D$7$?;3Aq$G$"$k!#421J(B18$BG/(B (1641$BG/(B)$B!">f;3(B59$B:P$N;~$KB$1D$5$l!"(B
$B>f;3$O42J8(B12$BG/(B (1672$BG/(B)$B!"(B90$B:P$GKW$9$k$^$G$3$3$G;m2N;0Kf$N@83h$rAw$C$?!#!V>.M-F6!W$H$$$&Lg$r$/$0$j!"C]NS$NCf$N(B
$BF;$r9T$/$H!"@PCJ$N>e$K!VO7G_4X!W$H$$$&Lg$,$"$j!"$=$N@h$K;m@gF2$N8<4X$,$"$k!#8<4X>e$O(B3$B3,7z$N!VSb7nO0!W$H$J$C$F$*$j!"(B
$B$=$N1&B&(B) $B$K$O4$I_$NJ)4V$HO;>v!"H,>v$N:BI_!":8vH>$N!V;m@g$N4V!W!"!VFI=q$N4V!W$J$IB?$/$NIt20$,$"$k!#(B
$B$3$N$&$ASb7nO0$H;m@g$N4V$NItJ,$N$_$,>f;3Ev;~$N7zC[$G$"$k!#(B
Shisendo is a Buddhist temple of the Zen sect in Sakyo-ku, Kyoto. Shisendo
Temple was the mountain hermitage built
as a retreat in 1641 by Ishikawa Jozan (then aged 59), who had served the
general Tokugawa Ieyasu, founder of
the Edo shogunate. Jozan retired from service as a warrior at the young
age of 33 and began to study Zen Buddhism
and the Cheng-Zhu school of Neo-Confucianism, opening up a new world of
calligraphy, Chinese poetry, and
the sencha tradition of steeped tea; he became a refined man of culture
who also devoted himself to gardening,
pouring his genius into Shisen-do Temple until his death at the age of
90.
Enko-ji $B1`8w;{(B
 
$B1`8w;{(B
 
(L)$B1`8w;{:BI_$+$i4U>^$9$k=)$N9HMU(B (R) $BC]NS(B
$B1`8w;{$NFnE7$H$D$k$Y0f8M(B
$BT$8w;{$O!"5~ET;T:85~6h0l>h;{$K$"$kNW:Q=!FnA5;{GI$N;{1!!#;39f$O?p4`;3!J$:$$$,$s$5$s!K!"3+;3$O4W<<85PK!"3+4p!JAON)
$B;{1!$O3X9;$NLr3d$b2L$?$7!"2H9/$+$iM?$($i$l$?LZ3h;z$rMQ$$$F!V9&;R2H8l!W$J$I$N
Enkoji is a Zen Buddhist temple located near the Shugakuin Imperial Villa
at Sakyo-ku, Ichijoji, in northeast Kyoto.
It is famous for its fall foliage.
Kiyomizudera$B!!@6?e;{(B
 
(L) Kiyomizudera $B@6?e;{;27XF;(B (R) Triple Tower $B;0=EEc(B
 
Kiyomizudera $B@6?e;{(B (L) (I"$B7PF2!W$H;0=EEc(B (R) Chozuya $B
  
(L) A written name of temple ( kiyomizudera ) and the date by a monk in
calligraphy $B!z(B
$B!z(BA shuin is a seal stamp given to worshippers and visitors to Shinto shrines
and Buddhist temples in Japan.
The seal stamps are often collected in books called shuinch that are sold
at shrines and temples.
(M) Kiyomizudera in autumn (R) Kiyomizudera is currently restoring.
 
The 'Otowa-no-taki', the waterfall where visitors drink for health, longevity,
and success in studies
 
(L) Kiyomizudera in restoring (R) Pagoda in autumn
City view ofKyoto and Kiyomizu Temple at dusk
$B@6?e;{$OK!Aj=!!JFnETO;=!$N0l!K7O$N;{1!$G!"9-N4;{!"0HGO;{$H$H$b$K!"J?0B5~A+ET0JA0$+$i$NNr;K$r$b$D!"5~ET$G$O?t>/$J$$;{1!$N(B1$B$D$G$"$k!#(B
$B$^$?!"@P;3;{!J<"2l8)BgDE;T!K!"D9C+;{!JF`NI8):y0f;T!K$J$I$HJB$S!"F|K\$G$bM-?t$N4Q2;Nn>l$G$"$j!"
$B5~ET;TFb$G$bM-?t$N4Q8wCO$H$7$FM-L>$G$"$j!"8EET5~ET$NJ82=:b$H$7$F%f%M%9%3@$3&0d;:$KEPO?$5$l$F$$$k!#(B $B@6?e;{$N=!;]$O!"Ev=i$OK!Aj=!$G!"(B
$BJ?0B;~BeCf4|$+$i$O??8@=!$r7s=!$7$F$$$?!#L@<#;~Be=i4|$K0l;~??8@=!Bi8oGI$KB0$9$k$,!"L@<#(B18$BG/!J(B1885$BG/!K$KK!Aj=!$KI|$9!#(B
$B>NI7D$,KLK!Aj=!$rN)=!$7$FK!Aj=!$+$iFHN)$7$?!#(B
Kiyomizudera , officially Otowasan Kiyomizudera is an independent Buddhist
temple in eastern Kyoto. The temple is part of
the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto (Kyoto, Uji and Otsu Cities) .It
is also UNESCO World Heritage site. The main hall has
a large veranda, supported by tall pillars; that jut out over the hillside
and offer impressive views over the city. Verandas
were constructed at many popular sites during the Edo period to accommodate
considerable numbers of pilgrims.
The popular expression "to jump off from the stage at Kiyomizu"
is the Japanese equivalent of English expression "to take the plunge."
This refers to an Edo-period tradition that held that if one were to survive
a 13-meter jump from the stage, one's wished would
be granted. During the Edo period, 234 jumps were recorded, and of those,
85.4% were survived. The practice is now prohibited.
Beneath the hall is the Otowa waterfall, where three channels of water
fall into a pond. Visitors can catch and drink the water,
which is believed to have wish-granting powers.
  
Tourists on street near Kiyomizudera $B!!@6?e;{FsG/:d(B
 
A original kyoto products, snsu, folding fan and pottry
 
(L) Gion at night $B5@1`!!(B(R)Yasaka Shirin in illuminated $BH,:d?@
  
(L) Ukiyoe depicting a Gion geisha, from between 1800 and 1833
(M) Ukiyoe print by Yamaguchi Soken of a Kyoto geisha
(R) Maiko on the street of Gion at night
$B8=:_$NH,:d?@N$7!"5~ETM-?t$N2V39!JIq58$,$$$k$3$H$G$bM-L>!K$G$"$j!"3J;R8M$NB3$/(B
$B2HJB$_$K$O1};~$NIw2m$H3JD4$,$7$N$P$l$k!#KLIt$N?766DL$+$iGr@n1h$$$NCO6h$O9q$N=EMWEAE}E*7zB$J*72J]B8CO6h$H$7$FA*Dj!"(B
$BFnIt$N2V8+>.O)$r64$`0lBS$O5~ET;T$NNr;KE*7J4QJ]A4=$7JCO6h$K;XDj$5$l!"EAE}$"$kD.JB$_$NJ]8n$H3hMQ$,?J$s$G$$$k!#(B
Gion is a district of Kyoto, originally developed in the Middle Ages, in
front of Yasaka Shrine(Gion Shrine).
The district was built to accommodate the needs of travelers and visitors
to the shrine. It eventually evolved
to become one of the most exclusive and well-known geisha districts in
all of Japan. The geisha in Kyoto does
not refer to themselves as the geisha; instead, they use the local term
'geiko.' While the term geisha means
'artist' or 'person of the arts,' the more direct term geiko means essentially
'a woman of art.'
Kyoto
 $B5~ET(B $BElJ!;{(B $B!!Iz8+0p2YBg$B!!FnA5;{!!1J4Q;{(B $B!!E7N6;{(B $BEO7n66(B $B??G!F2(B $B6b2|8wL@;{(B
$BN60B;{!!(B $B;m@gF2!!1`8w;{!!@6?e;{(B $BEl;{(B $B5~ET1X(B JR$B$*$h$S6a9YE4F;(B
 Smoke-free hotels in Japan
Smoke-free hotels in Tokyo
Smoke-free hotels in Kyoto
Domestic travel in Japan
Stress-free travel in Tokyo Metropolitan and Kyoto area
How to protect you from toxic tobacco smoke when you use a restaurant
in Japan.
Travel sketch in Japan and the world in respect to smoking regulations
 H
Smoking Restriction at Hotels in the World: Actual Survey
The ratio of a smoking guest room to the total hotel rooms was calculated,
based on the on-the-spot investigation.
 $B=)$N5~ET(B $B;m@gF2!"1`8w;{!"@6?e;{(B
$B!V6X1l@J%M%C%H!W
$B!z(BThis Web site is link-free.
This information was provided by the Smokefree Hotel and Travel.
The photographs are taken in Noveember 2107, and the article was written
in January 2018,
by Junhaku Miyamoto, M.D., Ph.D.
|
