View allAll Photos Tagged MIKOS
Este es Miko, mi perro, es un Shih Tzu, una raza procedente de China que poco a poco se esta expandiendo por España. Como podreis observar, es la imagen de mi icono y es que me gusta experimentar con él, ya que es el único que no se queja al posar. Aunque poco a poco cuando me me aparecer con la camara de fotos empieza a huir.
Le doy las gracias a Miko, ya que gracias a él me he visto obligado a salir a la calle por lo menos tres veces al dia y así he podido recuperarme mejor de mis dolencias. Y además le agradezco su fidelidad, siempre esta allí para demandar una caricia y para devolvertela con un arrumaco.
Gracias Miko.
This is Miko, my dog is a Shih Tzu, a breed from China that gradually is expanding to Spain. As you can see, it is the image of my icon and I like to experiment with, since it is the only one who does not complain pose. Although little by little when I appear with me the camera begins to flee.
Thank you to Miko, because thanks to him I was forced to go out at least three times a day and I was able to recover the best of my ailments. And thank you for your loyalty, always there to demand a caress and restore it with a cuddle.
Thanks Miko.
The Miko tradition dates back to the ancient eras of Japan. In ancient times, women who went into trances and conveyed prophecy or the words of god were called Miko, not unlike the Oracle at Delphi of ancient Greece.
Later, miko were young female attendants at Shinto shrines. They were often the daughter(s) of the priest who presided over a given shrine. Roles of the miko included performing in ceremonial dances (miko-mai) and assisting priests in various ceremonies, especially weddings. The tradition continues and today miko can be found at many Shinto shrines. In modern times most Miko are part-time employees or volunteers. Their duties include assisting with shrine functions, performing ceremonial dances, offering Omikuji (a type of fortune telling), and staffing shrine shops.
It is somewhat difficult to assign a strict definition or English equivalent to the Japanese word "Miko", though "shrine maiden" is most often used. Other terms that have been used as equivalents are prophet, medium, priestess, nun, witch, or sorceress. It should be noted that although Shinto has female priests - the term "priestess" is not used in Shinto - they are not the same as miko. It is also important to note that miko do not have the same degree of authority as that of an actual priest, although they can serve as the senior cleric of a shrine if no priest is available. The unique exception to this is that in ancient times, the prophecy revealed by Miko was considered to be handed down directly from the kami (gods).
Love her with bangs. I have a few that I got in a lot most with bangs and different make up palettes.
Edit: Beach Blast Miko
Body Malaysia 1966
Model: Miko Ng
Photography: Bon Chan
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Lens: Super Takumar 135mm f/2.5