The guardian dogs sitting at Ichogaoka Hachiman Jinja were looking upward with wide-open eyes

Hatted Man On The Bridge

Silhouettes Passing Each Other In Front Of The Billboard Architecture

Yakatabune Boat In Asakusabashi

Figure On Yanagi-Bashi Bridge

Surprisingly, Most Of The Hikawa Shrines Are Said To Be Built In The Kanto Region

Men And Women Of All Ages Were Eagerly Making Requests At The Okutsumiya Of Enoshima Shrine, Which Is Blessed With Good Luck For Money

I Feel That Sanctuaries Are More Beneficial When They Are Tranquil Than When They Are Crowded

Beyond The Muscular Komainu, Another Muscular Komainu Was Waiting In The Wings

Despite The Fact That It Enshrines A Historical Superstar, The Tounomine Naito Shrine Was Deserted

The Guardian Dogs At Akagi Jinja Shrine Look Like They Could Come Up With A Riddle

Beyond The Large Vermilion Torii Gate Was A Ceremonial Hall, Not A Shrine Pavilion

Cat At Shirokane Hikawa Jinja Shrine

Yasaka Shrine's Guardian Dogs Standing Next To Shofuku-ji Jizo Hall

A Dignified Guardian Dog Sits In Front Of The Cenotaph For The War Victims Of The Warship Tama

Musashi Nitta Doesn't Mean Newly Cultivated Land, But A Place Name Derived From A Person's Name

The Shrine Pavilion Of Ashikaga Orihime Shrine Is Said To Have Been Modeled After The Byodo-in Phoenix Hall

Sanya Hachiman Shrine, Which Sits Quietly In A Residential Area Not Facing A Highway, Was Built In The Middle Of The Edo Period

The Guardian Dog At Shinagawa Shrine Were Also Paying Attention To A Keikyu Train Running Nearby

The Guardian Dog At Hanazono Shrine Was In A Good Mood

If You Look Closely At The Front Gate Of Yushima Tenjin, You Will See A Small Guardian Dog Secretly Attached To It

If Vajrayaksa And Guardiandog Were To Fight, Who Would Win?

Guardian Dog In Ujigami Jinja

Guardian Dog In Tomioka Hachiman-Gu

It Took 15 Years To Build This Taiwanese-style Temple, With Construction Materials As Well As Craftsmen Brought In From Taiwan

The Boy Walking Around With No Pants On Showed No Interest In The Camera Or Me

The Line On The Forehead Is A Religious Mark Called A Tilaka, Which Indicates The Religious Denomination Believed In By Color And Shape

The Gesture Of Giving A Thumbs Up Does Not Always Have A Positive Meaning

It Would Be More Fun If You Could See The Ginza Line Shibuya Station From The Connecting Passageway Between Scramble Square And Hikarie

The Main Shrine Of Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine Sits Atop A Steep, Stone Staircase

A Woman Was Strolling With Her Dog On A Baby Carriage In The Precincts Of Kita-in Temple