Zocho-ten of Gokoku-ji Temple had a terrifying shape

Furo-mon Gate Of Gokoku-ji Temple At The Top Of The Stairs

Although The Names Are Pronounced Similarly, Daishido And Taishido Are Completely Different

The Stairs Leading To The Main Hall Of Gokokuji Temple Seem To Be Popular With Young Children, And It Seems Like Anytime I Come Here, There Are Children Happily Running Around On These Stairs

It Was Not The Buddha Or The High Priests Who Defined The Meaning Behind The Colors Of The Buddhist Flag, But The International Conference

Two Figures Appeared On The Straight Approach To Gokoku-ji Temple

The Buddhist Statues Sitting In The Precincts Of Gokokuji Temple Were Each Facing In A Different Direction

The Main Hall Of Gokoku-ji Temple, Built In 1682, Has Survived Numerous Disasters And Wars And Still Looks As It Did In The Edo Period

The Stone Lanterns, Gathered In A Small Corner, Were Surrounded By A Wall So That No One Could Get Close To Them

Three Persons With Hat

I Would Think That Such A Prominent Location Would Be Targeted By Natural Enemies, But I Guess It's Okay Because There Are No Natural Enemies

The Cat Was Napping Comfortably In A Puddle Of Sun On The Wooden Steps Of The Main Hall

Driver Of The Arakawa Line

Shrine At The End Of The Approach

There Was A Jungle Gym In A Small Park That Went Around And Around Like A Spinning Top

Red Spider Lily In Gokoku-ji

The Nandai-mon Gate Of Todai-ji, Designated As A National Treasure, Is Large, And The Statues Of Kongorikishi Guarding The Temple Grounds Inside Are Also Large

The Statues Of The Four Heavenly Kings, Made With Four Heads, Look Like Characters From A Video Game, A Little Too Cute To Be Dignified

Neither Earthquakes Nor Incendiary Bombs Have Destroyed The Sangedatsu-mon Gate Of Zojo-ji Temple, Which Still Stands Strong 400 Years Later

In The Story, The Ako Ronin Are Supposed To Be Righteous Warriors Who Avenged Their Lord's Death, But The Shogunate Treated Them As Mere Intruders

Gate Of Daiko-Ji

The Mausoleum Of The Second Shogun, Tokugawa Hidetada, Was Destroyed In An Air Raid, And Now Only The Main Gate Remains

Two Statues Of Lion And An Enigmatic Statue

It Is Difficult To Feel The Former Vigor Of The Sanpo-ji

The Actual Bunbuku Tea Kettle, Which Is Often Thought To Exist Only In Fairy Tales, Is Kept At Morin-ji Temple

Like Traditional Japanese Custom, Myanmar People Seem To Sleep On Sleeping Mats On The Floor

Sultan Ahmed Mosque Has Six Minarets

Stark-naked Boy And Grandma

It's Hard To Tell If Indonesian Kinship Names Are Older Or Younger

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

The Newly Completed Shibuya Sakura Stage Has An Intricate Escalator Structure, Perhaps Reflecting Its Complexity