Sake barrels from various breweries were dedicated to Dazaifu Tenmangu

Sake Is Dedicated To Meiji Jingu Shrine From Sake Breweries All Over Japan

Barrels Of Sacred Sake Dedicated To Hie Jinja Shrine

Sake Barrels Piled Up In The Sunshine Through The Trees

It Must Be A More Sincere Wish To Get A Good Score On An Impending Test Than To Be Guaranteed Rebirth In The Pure Land After Death

Kenkun Shrine, Dedicated To Oda Nobunaga, Was Built About 300 Years After Nobunaga Died At Honno-ji

The Sun Shone Through The Trees And The Sake Barrels Seemed To Come Alive In The Sunlight

In A Corner Of The SL Square, There Was A Chessboard Much Larger Than What You Would Generally Think Of

The Man Was Drinking Beer Along The Saensaep Canal, Which Was Built To Transport Soldiers And Weapons

Must Be Fun To Have A Drink In The High Sun

Among The Sake On Display In The Window, There Were Some Brands That Even A Non-drinker Like Me Would Recognize, Such As Otters, And Others That I Was Unfamiliar With

Labels Of Alcoholic Beverage

The Men In Traditional Dress Were Drunk, But I Was Drunk Too

Meeting With Ethnic Costumes

Durnken Bearded Man

Enjoying Drink

The Priests, Dressed In Old-fashioned Costumes, Also Wore Old-fashioned Shoes Called "asa-gustsu" On Their Feet

Nowadays, All Of The Approximately 3,000 Lanterns At Kasuga Taisha Are Lit Only On Setsubun Night And Chugen Night

It Is Possible To Donate A Lantern To Kasuga Taisha, But You Have To Ask The Shrine How Much It Costs

Even If The Deer Crackers Ultimately End Up In The Deer's Mouth, They Still Have To Be Cashed In Once They Pass Through The Hands Of A Tourist

Ueno Toshogu Shrine, Which Overcame World War II And Other Disasters And Was Rebuilt In 1651, Still Waits For Visitors Today, And Is Also Believed To Be A God Of Luck

The Disparity Between The Omiya Hikawa Shrine And The Hikawa Nyotai Shrine, Which Are Supposed To Be Of The Same Rank, Is Like A Couple Of Tea Cups Of Different Sizes

The Fantastic Image Of Mitarashi Pond Was Easily Drowned Out By The Call For Worldly Benefits

The Temporary Hall Of The Kashima Jingu Has Been Built More Than 400 Years Ago, So The Character For Temporary Could Be Removed

Since The Dan-kazura Was First Piled With Stones In 1960’s, And Cherry Trees Were Planted In 1917, It Has Actually Continued To Be Upgraded In A Modest Way

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