Wenwu Temple, Kaoshiung
In Taiwan, Temples Are So Glamorous That, To The Japanese, Every Day Seems Like A Party Night
Kuhonbutsu, Tokyo
The Kuhonbutsu, Which Is The Temple's Common Name, Does Not Include Shakyamuni Buddha, Who Is Seated In The Main Hall
Ikegami Honmon-ji Temple, Tokyo
The Stone Steps Leading To The Precincts Of Ikegamihonmonji Are Quite Steep
Iinuma Kannon, Chiba
When I Smell Incense, All I Can Think Of Is The Buddhist Altar In My Grandpa's House
Kita-in Temple, Saitama
A Woman Was Strolling With Her Dog On A Baby Carriage In The Precincts Of Kita-in Temple
Kuhonutsu, Tokyo
Girl Taking Off Her Shoes Next To A Large Incense Burner
Shinobazu-no-ike Benten-do Temple, Tokyo
In The Past, People Had To Cross Shinobazu-no-ike Benten-do Temple By Boat
Yokohama Mazu Temple, Kanagawa
In Addition To Mazu, There Are Other Gods Enshrined In The Mazu Temple, And The Order In Which To Visit Them Is Also Fixed
Senso-ji Temple, Tokyo
I Think That The Custom Of Incense Burning Is Common In Temples Outside Of Japan, But The Custom Of Bathing The Smoke Seems To Be Unique To Japan
Jin De Yuan, Jakarta
When Praying In Japan, The Hands Are Placed In Front Of The Chest, But In Southeast Asia, The Hands Are Usually Raised Higher Than The Head, Not In Front Of The Chest
Maybe All Those Red Dresses, Red Bags, And Red Incense Sticks Are For Good Luck
Kawsaki Daishi, Kanagawa
A Man Named Hirama Kanenori Salvaged A Wooden Statue Of Kobo Daishi, And That Was The Beginning Of Kawasaki Daishi
Taiwan Fu City God Temple in Tainan, Tainan
Man Walking On The Other Side Of The Round Hole
Shiluodian, Tainan
Praying People And Incense Burner In Shiluodian
Tainan, Taiwan
Temple At The End Of The Lane
Senso-Ji, Tokyo
Pile Of Ashes And Two Persons
Kencho-Ji, Kanagawa
Man And Woman On The Other Side Of An Incense Burner
Kishimo-Jin, Tokyo
Man Praying In Kishimo-Jin
Agape Baby
Joju-In, Tokyo
An Incense Stick Stuck In The Incense Burner
Ho Chi Minh City, Ho chi minh city
Three Jars And One Woman
Girl Beside An Incense Burner In Senso-Ji
Yuten-ji Temple, Tokyo
It Is Interesting To Note That Yuten, The Founder Of Yuten-ji Temple, Was Both A Buddhist Monk And A Sorcerer
Ryusen-Ji, Tokyo
Door Of A Hall
Senso-ji, Tokyo
Smoke From The Incense Burner At Senso-ji Temple And Botafumeiro In Santiago De Compostela
Cholon in Ho Chi Minh City, Ho chi minh city
Woman Beside A Big Incense Burner
Thien Hau Temple, Ho chi minh city
Chinese Temples Have Been Built In The Cholon Area, Where There Are Many Overseas Chinese
Kuan Ying Teng Temple, Penang
Worshippers Praying At The Taoist Temple Of Kuan Ying Teng In Penang
Woman Bathing In The Smoke Of An Incense Burner
Kotoku-in, Kanagawa
Smile On The Other Side Of Incense Burner
Baoan Templei, Taipei
Man And Woman In Baoan
Confucius Shrine, Nagasaki
Confucius Shrine In Nagasaki
Lungshan Temple, Taipei
If There Are 100 Gods, Someone Is Going To Make A Wish Come True
Smoke From An Incense Burner In Senso-Ji
Chokoku-ji Temple, Tokyo
Boy Watching The Incense Burner
The Incense Sticks That Fueled The Incense Burners Never Ran Out Because Of The Constant Stream Of Visitors, And Smoke Billowed Out Of The Censer
Praying Woman Beside Big Incense Burner
Nishiarai Daishi, Tokyo
Figure Stood Beside The Incense Burner In Nishiarai Daishi
Todoroki Fudoson, Tokyo
Buddhist Flags In Todoroki Fudoson
POND
SNACK
CURIOSITY
TEMPLE
PEDESTRIAN CROSSING
CASTLE