The older woman sat in one of the many halls

Figures In Front Of A Hall

Pilgrims At A Hall

Many Buddha Statues Were Sitting

Pointing Statue Also Wore A Kasaya

Reading Books Among Buddhist Statues

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

The Manekineko Cat Is More Popular At Gotoku-ji Than The Buddha Hall Or The Iyi Family Graveyard

Cat Completely At Home On The Railing Of The Hall

A Statue Of Fudo Myoo Standing In Front Stood At The Back Of The Fudo Hall Of Meao (blue Eys) Fudo, One Of The Five-colored Fudo

The Jizo Hall Of Shofuku-ji Temple, Which Sits Modestly, Is One Of Only Two National Treasure Buildings In Tokyo

The Main Hall Of Komyo-ji Temple Could Be Seen At The End Of The Approach Between The Trees

A White Elephant Carrying A Flower Pavilion Used In The Flower Festival To Celebrate The Birth Of Buddha Was Placed There

Even If You Are Curious About The Interior Of The Daitoku-ji Temple's Dharma Hall, It Is Not Open To The Public, So You Cannot Get A Glimpse Of It

The Precincts Of Myoken-ji, One Of The Head Temples Of Nichiren Shoshu, Were Deserted, With Only A Wooden Pillar Standing Alone

Compared To The Gigantic Goeido Of Higashi Hongan-ji Temple, Humans Are Like Peas In A Pod

The Golden Buddha Statue At Wat Traimit Is A Mysterious Buddha Statue That Has Long Been Plastered Over

Phra Si Rattana Chedi Built At Wat Phra Kaew Was Decorated With Gold

A Lot Of Sandals Hanging At The Nio-mon Gate Of Enyu-ji Temple

Visiting Ancestors' Graves On The Far Shore Is Not An Original Buddhist Custom

Worshipers Coming And Going In Front Of The Main Hall Of Gokoku-ji Temple

Man Resting Beside The Hatto

The Buddhist Hall Of Engaku-ji Temple Was Rebuilt In 1964 After It Collapsed In The Great Kanto Earthquake

Hall Dedicated To Acala

Sadhu In A Small Shrine

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