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Hōzen-ji (法善寺), commonly known as Hōzenji Mizukake Fudōson, is a Buddhist temple of the Jōdo-shū (Pure Land) sect located in Chūō Ward, Ōsaka, Japan, near the Namba district. The temple was originally established in Uji, in present-day Kyōto Prefecture, and was relocated to its current location in 1637 by the priest Chūyō Sen’nen. Since the Edo period, it has remained an active religious institution and an enduring part of Ōsaka’s historical and cultural landscape.
The principal object of veneration is a stone statue of Fudō Myōō (Acala), one of the Buddhist Wisdom Kings. Commonly known as Mizukake Fudō, meaning “Water-Splashing Fudō,” the statue is the focus of a longstanding devotional practice in which worshippers pour water over the image while offering prayers. As a result of this continuous practice, the statue has become almost entirely covered with green moss. The image is accompanied by two traditional attendant figures, Kongara Dōji and Seitaka Dōji, who are closely associated with Fudō Myōō in Japanese Buddhist iconography.
Hōzen-ji is closely connected with the historical development of the surrounding Sennichimae district. Temple records associate the district’s name with memorial prayers conducted over a period of one thousand days by Chūyō Sen’nen. During the Edo period, the area evolved into a center of entertainment and performing arts, including kabuki, bunraku and rakugo, and the temple maintained ties to the cultural life of the neighborhood.
On 13 March 1945, air raids on Ōsaka destroyed most of the temple’s wooden buildings. The stone statue of Mizukake Fudō survived the destruction and remained the central object of devotion. Following the war, the temple precinct was rebuilt, while the nearby stone-paved alley known as Hōzenji Yokochō retained its historical association with the site. Additional religious structures within the grounds include Kōnpiradō Hall and other devotional spaces. Hōzen-ji continues to function as an active Buddhist temple and remains an important example of the interaction between religious practice, urban history and local cultural traditions in Ōsaka.
Sennichimae, Chūō Ward, Ōsaka, Japan
“One thousand years ago, the ogre giant Shuten Dōji lounged in his mountain castle, sipping wine and snacking on samurai meat.”
Doji pond, Mount Norikura.
Chubu-Sangaku National Park.
Located : Azumi, Matsumoto-shi, Nagano pref.
乗鞍高原どじょう池の朝
長野県松本市安曇
今回は酒吞童子と茨木童子をイメージしたメイクを作ってみました。最強の鬼として有名な酒吞童子。茨木童子との関係は家来だったり師弟だったり夫婦だったり様々な説があるようです。
二人にもこんな時間があったかも‥？ｗ🌸👹👹🍶🌸
This time, I created a makeup inspired by Shuten-douji and Ibaraki-douji. Shuten-douji is famous as the strongest demon. There are various theories about his relationship with Ibaraki-doji, such as retainer, master and disciple, or husband and wife.
Perhaps the two of them had such a time back then.
skin and makeup : violetta.
Hair : booN
clothing : ::GB::
osake : andika
Thanks for the photo help, AN! ;)
Excerpt from www.naritasan.or.jp/english/visit/:
Daihondo Hall
Built in 1968. Daihondo Hall is the central dojo of Naritasan Shinsho-ji Temple where the most prominent Ogoma Prayers are conducted. Statue of deity, Fudo Daimyo is in the spot followed by Kongara-doji on the right and Seitaka-doji on the left. In addition, the Four Great Myo-o and the Heisei Mandala are enshrined. Anyone can come in. Elevator for wheel chair is also available.
Chibi characters from mobile game Fate Grand/Order. From left to right is Shuten Doji, Ibaraki Doji, Elizabeth, Ereshkigal and Ishtar.
Haworthia badia hybrid.
clear window with beautiful lines.
the window color turns red when exposed in more sunlight.
Kintarō statue ( 金太郎像) at the Fujinomori Shrine (藤森神社) in Kyoto!
Kintarō (金太郎, often translated as "Golden Boy") is a folk hero from Japanese folklore. A child of superhuman strength, he was raised by a mountain hag on Mount Ashigara (足柄山). He became friendly with the animals of the mountain, and later, after catching Shuten-dōji (酒呑童子), the terror of the region around Mt. Ooe (大江山) of Tamba Province, he became a loyal follower of Minamoto no Yorimitsu (源 頼光, 948 – August 29, 1021) under the new name Sakata no Kintoki (坂田 金時). He is a popular figure in noh and kabuki drama, and it is a custom to put up a Kintarō doll on Boy's Day in the hope that boys will become equally brave and strong.
Kintarō is supposedly based on a real man, named Sakata Kintoki (坂田 金時, who lived during the Heian period and probably came from what is now the city of Minami-Ashigara. He served as a retainer for the samurai Minamoto no Yorimitsu and became well known for his abilities as a warrior. As with many larger-than-life individuals, his legend has grown with time. (Source: Wikipedia; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kintarō)
The broadest and most useful definition of a trading range is that it is simply an area of two-sided trading. It can be as small as a single bar (a doji bar) or larger than all of the bars on your screen. It can be mostly horizontal, which indicates that the bulls and bears are in balance, or it...
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Editor: taphuong
www.pomdy.com/book/trading-price-action-trading-ranges/pa...