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One of the many, Buddhist temples, (Wat), I have visited in Thailand

2478 stupas in Kakku, in the southern Shan-State in Myanmar

Togakushi mountains except for the southern part taken from a roadside near the Torii gate of Okusha. Three photos were merged to get this image.

Togakushi-yama (戸隠山), Kuzuryuu-yama (九頭龍山) and Takatsuma-yama (高妻山) from left to right are seen across the sanctuary forest of Togakushi Okusha.

It is rare to see such a blue sky in this area in winter.

 

The dragon usually symbolises the river in Japan and other Asian countries that depend on rice cultivation.

Legend has it that Kuzuryuu or Nine-headed Dragon used to be a fierce god but was penanced by a Buddhist/Shintou priest to become a god of fertility and agriculture. The legend implies a process of flood control and irrigation. Nine heads are an analogy of tributaries of a river.

Nan Tien Buddhist Temple, Wollongong south of Sydney.

pagode Thien Minh, temple bouddhique de Sainte Foy-lès-Lyon

dans le quartier de la Gravière, au 51 rue de Cuzieu

As seen on a country road, at the edge of nowhere.

  

Views at a Buddhist temple

Buddhist Temple Hawaii

taken at Ninnaji temple, Kyoto

仁和寺で

Wikipedia: Wat Pho, also spelled Wat Po, is a Buddhist temple complex in the Phra Nakhon District, Bangkok, Thailand. It is on Rattanakosin Island, directly south of the Grand Palace. Known also as the Temple of the Reclining Buddha, its official name is Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimon Mangkhalaram Rajwaramahawihan.

 

Phra Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn is a group of four large stupas, each 42 metres high. These four chedis are dedicated to the first four Chakri kings. The first, in green mosaic tiles, was constructed by Rama I to house the remnants of the great Buddha from Ayuthaya, which was scorched to remove its gold covering by the Burmese. Two more were built by Rama III, one in white tiles to hold the ashes of his father Rama II, another in yellow for himself. A fourth in blue was built by Rama IV who then enclosed the four chedis leaving no space for more to be built.

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wat_Pho

@Zenkoji Temple, Nagano

India Day 11 - Varanasi

Some of the many prayer wheel at the Buddhist temple in Varanasi

@Zenkou-ji Temple, Nagano

 

LEICA Summicron-M 50mm on Sony a7R

a buddhist place in the mountains near meran, südtirol.

A quiet place for meditation.

Some of the intricate details in the stone work at the Buddhist Temple, Hsinchu, Taiwan

Ninna-ji is the head temple of the Omuro school of the Shingon Sect of Buddhism. Located in western Kyoto, Japan, it was founded in AD 888 by the retired Emperor Uda. It is part of the "Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto", a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

 

Ninna-ji was founded in the early Heian period. In 886, Emperor Kōkō ordered the construction of the Nishiyama Goganji Temple to bless the nation and propagate Buddhist teachings, but he did not live to see its completion. Emperor Uda saw the construction to its completion in 888 and named it "Ninna" after the regnal year of the late Emperor Kōkō's reign. From 888 to 1869 it was traditional for reigning Emperors to send a son to the temple to take over as head priest when a vacancy arose.

 

After retiring from his throne, Emperor Uda became the first Monzeki, or aristocratic priest, of Ninna-ji. From then on until the end of the Edo period, the temple saw a succession of head priests of imperial lineage.

 

In 1467, the temple was destroyed by fire and fighting in the Ōnin War. It was rebuilt roughly 150 year later, thanks to the eldest son of Emperor Go-Yōzei, Kakushin Hosshinnō, who enlisted the help of Tokugawa Iemitsu, the third shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate. The resurrection coincided with the rebuilding of the Imperial Palace in Kyoto and thus received imperial funding.

 

The tradition of having aristocratic or persons of imperial lineage serve as chief of the temple ended with the 30th Monzeki, Junnin Hosshinnō in the late Edo period.

 

Most of the surviving buildings date from the 17th century, and include a five-story pagoda and an orchard of dwarf cherry trees. The temple itself features some beautifully painted screen walls, and a beautiful walled garden.

A Buddhist Monk says prayers over a couple, and then ties on string bracelets. At Angkor Wat, Siem Reap, Cambodia -- December 10, 2018

KP Treat This #343 1 July- 7 July thanks to skagitrenee for this source image shown in the first comment box flic.kr/p/2pZScTQ

She has been meditating for a while as I was strolling around the temple, it is a very quiet place in the early morning....

If you examine maps of the enormous destruction the Allies in World War II wreaked upon the industrial area of Kawasaki, you will note that a small area to the south of the Tama River toward Tokyo Bay was less devastated. The Heiken-ji Buddhist temple - originally built at the beginning of the twelfth century CE - was largely destroyed but has been rebuilt. A short distance away is this photo's serenity. Here's the pretty Chinese Garden built in 1987. It celebrates the friendship ties between Kawasaki and the Chinese city of Shenyang.

Buddhist worship dominates the Myanmar culture and Pagodas can be found all over the country. We visited this domed Pagoda near Monywa.

Buddhist monk visiting the holy sites around Angkor Wat.

Dharmarajika Buddhist Monastery Complex, Dhaka

Some of the intricate details in the stone work at the Buddhist Temple, Hsinchu, Taiwan

Buddhist monk at Anuradhapura Ruwanweliseya.

El budismo es una «doctrina filosófica y religiosa» no teísta perteneciente a la familia dhármica y, según el vedismo, de tipo nástika.

Derivada del brahmanismo, el budismo fue fundado en la India en el siglo VI a. C. por Buda Gautama y ha ido evolucionando hasta adquirir la gran diversidad actual de escuelas y prácticas. Ha habido ciertas dificultades para definir el budismo en Occidente.

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Fuente: “El libro Gordo de Petete”

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Gracias por la visita :-) Un saludo amig@s *_*

 

Some of the intricate details in the stone work at the Buddhist Temple, Hsinchu, Taiwan

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