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Kyoto japan shrines Videos

Kyoto Temples and Shrines

Kyoto Shrines, Temples and More.

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Erza Scarlet commented on 06 Aug 2015
i so wanna go to those places soo kawaii

Koto music at Jonangu Shrine - Kyoto, Japan

While visiting Jonangu shrine on a rainy Sunday afternoon, the Kyoto Fan team stumbled across this angelic Koto (Japanese string instrument) performance by ...

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Rena U. commented on 14 Dec 2013
Beautiful!
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Kyoto Fan commented on 17 Dec 2013
Thank you Rena!!!
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Vytas Neviera commented on 13 Dec 2013
What a wonderful sound and traditions! Would love to hear/see it real and take som photos ^^
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Kyoto Fan commented on 17 Dec 2013
I bet you will take some beautiful photos. Thank you for watching the video:)

節分 Traditional Japanese Dance (Kagura/Bugaku) at Setsubun Event at Kyoto Shrine (Fujinomori Shrine)

Fujinomori Shrine in southern Kyoto puts on a great Setsubun event with ancient traditional dancing - Miko Kagura and Bugaku. Miko Kagura is a ritual dance ...

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amesavis commented on 02 Jun 2013
Fabulous! I studied this music in college and it originates from ancient chinese court music. It is so old that it is older than what chinese consider ancient music. I love the story. I've never heard the sun called female before, she always is the moon. Interesting. Never before have I heard that Miko where shamans.
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Richard Rabinowitz commented on 01 Dec 2012
Interesting, I can think of two cognates to the bean-throwing from unrelated religions offhand: Islam "stones the devil" during a ritual at the Hajj, while Jews "throw away their sins" with bread into a flowing river (or body of water) on Rosh Hashanah.
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SuperNguyễnChannel commented on 24 Apr 2014
The Karyobinga seems an interesting legend. Very similar to the concept of an Angel. I've always found Oriental music, dance, and mythology interesting. Thanks for uploading
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Ronin Dave commented on 21 Feb 2012
@Jimaera this year about 4 events though a week later I went to two other Oni matsuri that were kind of Setsubun related
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Jimaera commented on 21 Feb 2012
Dude, how many Setsubun events did you go to, Dave? This one looked pretty kid-friendly, lol, great coverage as always.
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edtomorrow commented on 21 Feb 2012
Arrows to the face work on me too. Sure hope no one at work finds that out. When did you record this?
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MageThief commented on 21 Feb 2012
Yes, another great RoninDave video. Awesome way to start my day. Thanks Dave.
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Richard Rabinowitz commented on 01 Dec 2012
also, interestingly enough, those are annual rituals.
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romanobritish commented on 22 Feb 2012
Love tradition great that it is still going.
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みっぱ commented on 07 Dec 2012
すばらしい！！舞ですね～。
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Fuyutsuru commented on 03 Jul 2013
6:15 What did the miko throw at the oni?
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Ronin Dave commented on 03 Jul 2013
some kind of silly string I think
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Ronin Dave commented on 21 Feb 2012
@edtomorrow on feb 3 - setsubun
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Angie4568OST commented on 10 Feb 2014
Nice, ty so much :-)

Traditional Japanese Archery: Musha Jinji in Kyoto, Kamigamo Shrine 【HD】

Archery in Japan is an ancient tradition that was practiced by the Samurai warriors during the feudal times. In the present, it is still performed in different ways; ...

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Derek Wirth Jr. commented on 25 Oct 2015
I tried to immatate this style and when i did the red neck nabour kids i used to shoot with wouldnt let me shoot with them and bullied me and now the nabour kids i used to be friends with cast me out and now i dont have friends in my neiborhood. And i just stay in my house like a hermit because theres no one who accepts me anymore all because i like to shoot that way instead of the Western style. But thats fine because their style is taking the arrows and sticking them up their asses so if they wanna do that then fine but il just keep shooting however i want screw them
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lakshwadeep commented on 07 Apr 2012
You need to search for "yumi", the Japanese name for these bows. Two big names are Asahi and Sambu-Kyugu. Sambu will ship internationally, and Asahi has a partner in the US (search for "Asahi America"). They will also have all the other accessories and uniforms. Also, one lower cost US maker is Don Symanski, who makes decent bamboo bows. That said, you should first try to find if there is a reasonably close kyudo dojo nearby since kyudo has very precise techniques and etiquette. Good luck!
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manga12 commented on 10 Mar 2012
What I say comes out of kyudo websites and bow makers, by that I mean talking to Jaap Koppedrayer, I inquired about his bows in 2010, and his friend who apprenticed him and actualy made my bow, Steve Thompson. The first and formost point of kyudo is to empty the mind, it is a moving meditation. and what is up with the black clown shoes the miko are wearing usually kyudo is done in tabi socks, i have never seen those kind of clogs on japanese before, geta yes but not black shoes like that.
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Kyoto Fan commented on 11 Mar 2012
@manga12 Well, I think that there is always a little difference between the way people outside Japan sees Japanese Martial arts and the reality of how they are practiced in Japan. At least that's the case of Judo, for what I see practicing it outside Japan and in Japan as well. The shoes they are wearing are part of traditional clothing of the Heian Period of Japanese History. This Archery school is famous for keeping up the traditional style including detailed clothes and accessories.
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Kyoto Fan commented on 09 Mar 2012
@manga12 yes, as you say, Kyudo is not only about hitting the target. I practice Judo myself, and even if there are Judo competitions, the ultimate goal goes beyond beating your opponent. But in the other hand, as martial arts, it is important to try hard to be able to defeat your opponent, or hitting the target in the case of Kyudo. By doing so you study the art and go deeper into it, and this helps you to develop your mind and spirit as well.
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manga12 commented on 09 Mar 2012
Eh not the point of kyudo, if you hit target then its good, but not the sole focus its about moving meditation, like chado tea ceremony, being able to empty your mind and perform the very tightly performed motions of each of the two studies, using the motions to empty your mind or raither have it so instinctive that you can do it with an empty mind without thinking about it.
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tom tran commented on 19 Mar 2012
Do you know where I can buy a bow similar to the ones there using. It doesn't have to be necessarily made out of bamboo or even wood but something that looks similar. I know that the ones there using can be very expensive so I was just looking for an affordable replica.
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Kyoto Fan commented on 15 Jun 2012
It sounds really nice. I would be really useful to learn how to make your own bow. In that way you can make one anywhere you go, and you can teach others to make bows too! I also think that archery is a perfect example of physics in a real life application.
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Kyoto Fan commented on 17 Feb 2012
@chuggaavsme Yes, it looks very hard. But even if you manage to hold the bow and release the arrow, then you are supposed to hit the target! Well, that's just one more reason to admire these archers. Thank you for watching!
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Kyoto Fan commented on 10 Mar 2012
@CromwellApproval Yes, Kyudo has its roots very deep in the Japanese tradition and history. I think you will learn a lot and at the same time you'll have a strong tool to grow as a human being.
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manga12 commented on 12 Mar 2012
I guess so, they reminde me of danskos if you ask me, you know them comfortable platform shoes that the nurses wear, that have the fancy looking marble like leather apperance.
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chuggaavsme commented on 17 Feb 2012
it looks hard just to hold the bow, then you have to release the arrow, must take a long time to get that perfect, awesome video kyoto fan :)
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Kyoto Fan commented on 19 Mar 2012
@TheLe934 I don't have much info about Kyudo bows but I'll be glad to help you looking for one. Where are you located?
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tom tran commented on 19 Mar 2012
@KyotoFan I live in America (Arizona)

Zuiki Matsuri at Kitano Tenmangu Shrine. Kyoto, Japan.

Giving thanks and showing appreciation is an integral part of Japanese culture. The culture even holds festivals to show appreciation for the year's grain harvest.

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Wikked commented on 28 Oct 2013
I always enjoy your videos (^_^) It's wonderful watching all these celebrations...... 1000 years! ...... AMAZING... and as always the clothing and make up worn, beautiful (^_^)
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Kyoto Fan commented on 28 Oct 2013
Oh thank you!!! That's very kind of you. We're glad you enjoy the videos. :)
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Johannes P commented on 24 Jan 2016
可愛らしい稚児さんたちどすえ〜。 おおきに。
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david garcia commented on 25 Oct 2013
Omg thise little girls are so cute :3
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Kyoto Fan commented on 28 Oct 2013
They were gorgeous. :)
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Kyoto Fan commented on 28 Oct 2013
Thank you!!
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Daithipiper commented on 26 Oct 2013
Fantastic!!!

Inari Shrine in Kyoto, Japan

We walked the entire way up the mountain where the Inari shrine was in Kyoto, Japan. It took us 4 hours total to go up and then get all the way back down.

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KINGKOUGRA1 commented on 25 Nov 2015
definitely not how you wash your hands but good effort for Matt trying. awesome video! brings back happy memories when i was there
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shiro yuki commented on 23 Nov 2015
inari is the rice god and kitsune means fox but it means both the spiritual foxes and the normal ones
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alpha WOLFIE commented on 23 Nov 2015
It is a cape or bib so don't worry
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shiro yuki commented on 23 Nov 2015
i thought inari was the rice god who's messengers are the kitsune

Kiyomizu-Dera Love Stones - Jishu Shrine, Kyoto, Japan

It is said that people who can successfully navigate between the two "love stones" found in the Jishu Shrine with their eyes closed will find true love. I found a few ...

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Milton Georges commented on 12 Dec 2012
You know it, brother.
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Justin Piatt commented on 10 Dec 2012
you made it?
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