A wedding ceremony took place in a building

Shinto Priestesses Walking In Step With The Others

The Shrine Maiden Crossing The Bridge With The Wedding Attendants In Tow Was Like A Celestial Maiden

Wedding Ceremony In Meiji Jingu

I Don't Know Why, But Of The 12 Dances That Were Performed, Only The Five Elements Dance Had Not Been Performed For About 100 Years

What Was The Sacred Place Like For The Ainu People?

No Wedding Ceremony Can Be Held At Ise Jingu, The Head Shrine, And Only A Marriage Report Can Be Made In Front Of The Deity

Sugawara Michizane, Enshrined At Tenmangu, Was One Of The Elite Of The Heian Period, Rising To The Rank Of Minister Of The Right

Shinto Priest And Priestesses

The Elderly Woman Holding Up A Smoking Incense Burner Was At The Head Of The Parade

Priestess In Shimogamo Jinja

Two Shinto Priestesses In Meiji Jingu

The Approach To The Shrine Is Not Paved But A Gravel Road, And I Was Afraid That She Would Get Her Hem Dirty If She Walked In Her Miko Costume

Woman Performing A Wedding Ceremony With A Big Fan

If You Look Around, There Are Inventions Of Tradition Here And There

Photographer Taking Pictures Of The Bride's Procession

The Next To Appear Were The Bride And Groom

It Is Believed That The First Person To Be Married In A Shinto Ceremony Was Emperor Taisho, Only 120 Years Ago

The Name Horns Hide Is Quite A Curious One, And The Bride Is Supposed To Have Horns

Commemorative Photo Of The Bride And Groom

Bridal Couple And Shinto Priestess Walking Meiji Jingu

Boy Among The Wedding Attendees

Photo Session In The Precincts Of Meiji Jingu

Shinto Priest Was Now Working

Feet Of A Wedding Attendant Moving Through The Grounds

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