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Asuka & Nara Period | Japanese Art History | Little Art Talks
The Impact of China and Buddhism on Japanese art during the Asuka and Nara Period.
This video is a part of Japanese Art History Series by Little Art Talks. Hope you enjoyed it and learned something new. Keep watching more videos in this series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5P9k3ykmuk67bPn0DL1RV5KbGvUZnM1f
Further Reading & Sources:
History of Japanese Art by Penelope Mason
Japanese
-
Everything You Need To Know About the Asuka Period
Support Me Going Back to Japan by donating or purchasing items below:
www.gofundme.com/ee4np0
etsy.com/shop/CursiveCurses
Reach me in the comments below or by the following means below:
NipponQ
P.O. Box 7422
Broomfield, CO 80021
https://www.facebook.com/pages/NipponQ/137250979686409
http://nipponq.tumblr.com/
@NipponQ on Twitter
@Teffianne on Instagram
-
history of Japan:Asuka period01
1 Paleolithic 100000 to 30000 BC 2 Jōmon Period 14000 BC to 300 BC 3 Yayoi Period 300 BC to 250 AD 4 Kofun Period 250 AD to 7th centuries 5 Asuka period 5...
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Asuka period:Kitora Tomb
The Kitora Tomb is an ancient tumulus located in the village of Asuka, Nara Prefecture, Japan. The tomb is believed to have been constructed some time betwee...
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carpenter tool from Asuka period 飛鳥時代の大工道具3
2010.11.7 清水寺.
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carpenter tool from Asuka period 飛鳥時代の大工道具2
2010.11.7 清水寺.
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carpenter tool from Asuka period 飛鳥時代の大工道具
2010.11.7 清水寺文化財修理現場.
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How to Pronounce Asuka (period)
Learn how to say Asuka with Japanese accent.
Asuka (asuka): In Japanese, it can be written as 飛鳥 .
"The Asuka period (飛鳥時代 Asuka jidai) was a period in the history of Japan lasting from 538 to 710 (or 592-645), although its beginning could be said to overlap with the preceding Kofun period. The Yamato polity evolved greatly during the Asuka period, which is named after the Asuka region, about
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Kongogumi 金剛組 "From Asuka Period to Future" - TEDxSeeds2009
Kongo-gumi was found 1400 years ago. Since the era of Prince Shotoku-Taishi Asuka Period), their history has been continued on. They have passed on unchange...
-
history of Japan:Asuka period02
In the Asuka period, the Emperor lost power. The political fight developed into war through Buddhism. And the Soga family who won a fight got power.
-
Japan Travel: Gangoji Temple Japan’s oldest temple from Asuka period, Nara08
Japan Travel: Gangoji Temple Japan’s oldest temple from Asuka period, Nara08
Gangoji Temple is in the Naramachi area, literally "Nara Town," the former merchant district of Nara. In this area, a number of traditional residential buildings and warehouses have been preserved. Many of the buildings in the Naramachi district were called machiya, long, narrow "townhouses," some of which served
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003nara asuka ENG
Japan Trip: Asuka burial tombs, unearthed artifacts, wall paintings, Japan, Nara03
Asuka is a small region in Nara Prefecture, located about 25 kilometers south of Nara City, which used to play a pivotal role in Japanese history. Lending its name to the Asuka Period (538-710), the Asuka region was where Japan's first capitals were established, from where the early Japanese national figure emerged
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Heian Period (1/2) | Japanese Art History | Little Art Talks
Art History of the Capital of Peace and Tranquility: Japan's Heian Period.
Mid- and Late- Heian period is coming up next!
PREV PART: Asuka & Nara Period
https://youtu.be/zSnhOZhGjHY?list=PL5P9k3ykmuk67bPn0DL1RV5KbGvUZnM1f
This video is a part of Japanese Art History Series by Little Art Talks. Hope you enjoyed it and learned something new. Keep watching more videos in this series: https://www
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Japan Trip: Asuka Museum beautiful Japanese garden with stoneworks, Japan, Nara02
Japan Trip: Asuka Museum beautiful Japanese garden with stoneworks, Japan, Nara02
The Asuka Museum (Asuka Shiryokan) is established to educate visitors about the history of the surrounding area during the Asuka Period (538-710). Unfortunately, there are only limited English translations of the displays, and sometimes even there is none. However, there are several models and reconstructions which
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Jomon, Yayoi, Kofun Period | Japanese Art History | Little Art Talks
The art of Neolithic Jomon and the Protohistoric Yayoi and Kofun Periods of Japan.
This video is a part of Japanese Art History Series by Little Art Talks. Hope you enjoyed it and learned something new. Keep watching more videos in this series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5P9k3ykmuk67bPn0DL1RV5KbGvUZnM1f
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Support Little Art Talks on Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/LittleArtTa
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飛鳥時代の衣装:Old Japanese fashion (the Asuka Era)
初めて着ました、飛鳥時代の衣装です。 袴に似てますよね。色が鮮やかで綺麗でした。 鳥取の万葉歴史博物館で試着出来ます:)
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ASUKA by The Stylez すたいるず
ASUKA performed by TheStylez April, 2010 3rd Live "The Stylez+(Plus)" @ Atelier Fontaine in Tokyo Theme is "travel beyond time and space" from present to ASU...
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東方 [Piano] Legend of the Great Gods
Piano Arrange on Mononobe no Futo's Theme in Touhou 13 - Ten Desires. Artist : マックの人 Title : 大神神話伝 Works : http://www.nicovideo.jp/mylist/22504365 HP : http:...
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Japan Travel: Ishibutai Tomb Soga Umako made of massive rocks in Asuka, Nara14
Japan Travel: Ishibutai Tomb Soga Umako made of massive rocks in Asuka, Nara14
The Ishibutai Tomb is by far the most impressive among the ancient stone monuments in Asuka. It is assumed to be a burial tomb for Soga Umako, who is a powerful leader of 6th century Japan. Visitors can actually walk through the tomb and have a look at the massive rocks from inside.
The name Ishibutai means "stone sta
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1607+1596 Moray as CalendarPeruペルーのモレイ・カレンダー説・前方後円墳・ストーンヘンジ・カルナック・カレンダー説byはやし浩司Hiroshi Hayashi
1607+1596(Important)+1571+1586+1175
Today’s story is about Moray, Peru.
It was a Calendar!
が、このMorayは、カレンダーでした。
ストーンヘンジ、エイブベリー、カルナック、ラオスのジャール、それに日本の前方後円墳とならんで、カレンダーでした。
Burial Tomb Mounds in Japan are Calendars.
Tomb Mounds as Calendars
【重要】前方後円墳・カレンダー説byはやし浩司
Moray or Muray (Quechua) is an archaeological site in Peru approximately 50 km northwest of Cuzco on a high plateau at about 3,500 m and
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1641+1607 Rock Calendars in Ancient Time 古代の謎の暦列石(ショリア+エイブベリ+カルナック+ジャール)byはやし浩司Hiroshi Hayashi
1641+1607
Today’s story is about another Rock Calendar in Ust’-Abankanskiy-n, near Mt. Shorria, Russia.
Here is another story about Rcok Calendars, now found in Ust’-Abakanskiy-n, near Mt. Shorria, now in Russia.
I have found that Avebury, Carnakand Jars are Rock Calendars.
And “Rock Alignments in Ust’-Abankanskiy-n” is one of them.
今日、そのカレンダーにもうひとつ、新しいカレンダーが加わりました。
ロシアの、ウツス・アバカンスキーのロック・カレンダーです。
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Japan Travel: Complex of Manyo Culture foundation of Japanese literature, Nara007
Japan Travel: Complex of Manyo Culture foundation of Japanese literature, Nara007
The Complex of Manyo Culture, Manyo Bunkakan, is a large and rather elaborate museum displays specifically the famous Manyoshu poetry anthology, large portion of which was written during the Asuka Period (538-710). Manyoshu was compiled in the late 700s, and is one of the most important texts in Japanese literature.
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Japan Travel: Amakashi Hill best to overlook historic Asuka region, Japan, Nara01
Japan Travel: Amakashi Hill best to overlook historic Asuka region, Japan, Nara01
Amakashi Hill is located in the center of Asuka region which is one of the best places to get a nice view of the surrounding area. What to see from the hill includes the three Yamato mountains, which are most prominent and praised in the famous Manyoshu collection of poetry. From the hill's peak, Mount Unebi is see
Asuka & Nara Period | Japanese Art History | Little Art Talks
The Impact of China and Buddhism on Japanese art during the Asuka and Nara Period.
This video is a part of Japanese Art History Series by Little Art Talks. H...
The Impact of China and Buddhism on Japanese art during the Asuka and Nara Period.
This video is a part of Japanese Art History Series by Little Art Talks. Hope you enjoyed it and learned something new. Keep watching more videos in this series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5P9k3ykmuk67bPn0DL1RV5KbGvUZnM1f
Further Reading & Sources:
History of Japanese Art by Penelope Mason
Japanese Art by Joan Stanley-Baker
Shaka Image of Asuka-dera by Tori Busshi
Shaka Triad in Horyu-ji by Tori Busshi
Yumedono Kannon (also Kuze- or Guze Kannon) in Yumedono Hall of Horyu-ji, early 7th c.
Yakushi Triad, Yakushi-ji, late 7th or 8th c.
Daibutsu of Todai-ji, Daibutsuden
Fukukenjaku Kannon, Hokkedo, Todaiji, 740s
Shukongojin, Hokedo, Todai-ji, 733
Birushana Buddha of Toshodaiji, 8th c.
------
Support Little Art Talks on Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/LittleArtTalks
www.LittleArtTalks.com
Twitter: @LittleArtTalks http://goo.gl/UuSvyp
Tumblr: http://goo.gl/fsNDEO
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Google+: http://goo.gl/iwDlJf
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Images: Wikipedia Commons, Public Domain, Fair Use
Royalty-Free Music: Pangea by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Welcome to Little Art Talks! I'm so glad you found this video. I make free educational videos about art history because there's so many amazing things to see! Let's talk about it! If you liked this video, please like, comment, share & subscribe. :) See you soon!
wn.com/Asuka Nara Period | Japanese Art History | Little Art Talks
The Impact of China and Buddhism on Japanese art during the Asuka and Nara Period.
This video is a part of Japanese Art History Series by Little Art Talks. Hope you enjoyed it and learned something new. Keep watching more videos in this series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5P9k3ykmuk67bPn0DL1RV5KbGvUZnM1f
Further Reading & Sources:
History of Japanese Art by Penelope Mason
Japanese Art by Joan Stanley-Baker
Shaka Image of Asuka-dera by Tori Busshi
Shaka Triad in Horyu-ji by Tori Busshi
Yumedono Kannon (also Kuze- or Guze Kannon) in Yumedono Hall of Horyu-ji, early 7th c.
Yakushi Triad, Yakushi-ji, late 7th or 8th c.
Daibutsu of Todai-ji, Daibutsuden
Fukukenjaku Kannon, Hokkedo, Todaiji, 740s
Shukongojin, Hokedo, Todai-ji, 733
Birushana Buddha of Toshodaiji, 8th c.
------
Support Little Art Talks on Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/LittleArtTalks
www.LittleArtTalks.com
Twitter: @LittleArtTalks http://goo.gl/UuSvyp
Tumblr: http://goo.gl/fsNDEO
Facebook: http://goo.gl/YScjms
Pinterest: http://goo.gl/Cazd5J
Instagram @LittleArtTalks http://instagram.com/littlearttalks
Google+: http://goo.gl/iwDlJf
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/32410295-karin-little-art-talks
Images: Wikipedia Commons, Public Domain, Fair Use
Royalty-Free Music: Pangea by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Welcome to Little Art Talks! I'm so glad you found this video. I make free educational videos about art history because there's so many amazing things to see! Let's talk about it! If you liked this video, please like, comment, share & subscribe. :) See you soon!
- published: 15 Sep 2015
- views: 58
Everything You Need To Know About the Asuka Period
Support Me Going Back to Japan by donating or purchasing items below:
www.gofundme.com/ee4np0
etsy.com/shop/CursiveCurses
Reach me in the comments below or by...
Support Me Going Back to Japan by donating or purchasing items below:
www.gofundme.com/ee4np0
etsy.com/shop/CursiveCurses
Reach me in the comments below or by the following means below:
NipponQ
P.O. Box 7422
Broomfield, CO 80021
https://www.facebook.com/pages/NipponQ/137250979686409
http://nipponq.tumblr.com/
@NipponQ on Twitter
@Teffianne on Instagram
wn.com/Everything You Need To Know About The Asuka Period
Support Me Going Back to Japan by donating or purchasing items below:
www.gofundme.com/ee4np0
etsy.com/shop/CursiveCurses
Reach me in the comments below or by the following means below:
NipponQ
P.O. Box 7422
Broomfield, CO 80021
https://www.facebook.com/pages/NipponQ/137250979686409
http://nipponq.tumblr.com/
@NipponQ on Twitter
@Teffianne on Instagram
- published: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 8
history of Japan:Asuka period01
1 Paleolithic 100000 to 30000 BC 2 Jōmon Period 14000 BC to 300 BC 3 Yayoi Period 300 BC to 250 AD 4 Kofun Period 250 AD to 7th centuries 5 Asuka period 5......
1 Paleolithic 100000 to 30000 BC 2 Jōmon Period 14000 BC to 300 BC 3 Yayoi Period 300 BC to 250 AD 4 Kofun Period 250 AD to 7th centuries 5 Asuka period 5...
wn.com/History Of Japan Asuka Period01
1 Paleolithic 100000 to 30000 BC 2 Jōmon Period 14000 BC to 300 BC 3 Yayoi Period 300 BC to 250 AD 4 Kofun Period 250 AD to 7th centuries 5 Asuka period 5...
- published: 03 Jun 2008
- views: 18974
-
author: 明智光秀
Asuka period:Kitora Tomb
The Kitora Tomb is an ancient tumulus located in the village of Asuka, Nara Prefecture, Japan. The tomb is believed to have been constructed some time betwee......
The Kitora Tomb is an ancient tumulus located in the village of Asuka, Nara Prefecture, Japan. The tomb is believed to have been constructed some time betwee...
wn.com/Asuka Period Kitora Tomb
The Kitora Tomb is an ancient tumulus located in the village of Asuka, Nara Prefecture, Japan. The tomb is believed to have been constructed some time betwee...
- published: 02 Jun 2008
- views: 2131
-
author: 0yamato
How to Pronounce Asuka (period)
Learn how to say Asuka with Japanese accent.
Asuka (asuka): In Japanese, it can be written as 飛鳥 .
"The Asuka period (飛鳥時代 Asuka jidai) was a period in the ...
Learn how to say Asuka with Japanese accent.
Asuka (asuka): In Japanese, it can be written as 飛鳥 .
"The Asuka period (飛鳥時代 Asuka jidai) was a period in the history of Japan lasting from 538 to 710 (or 592-645), although its beginning could be said to overlap with the preceding Kofun period. The Yamato polity evolved greatly during the Asuka period, which is named after the Asuka region, about 25 km south of the modern city of Nara.
The Asuka period is known for its significant artistic, social, and political transformations, having their origins in the late Kofun period but largely affected by the arrival of Buddhism from China. The introduction of Buddhism marked a change in Japanese society. The Asuka period is also distinguished by the change in the name of the country from Wa (倭) to Nihon (日本).
Artistically, the period can be further divided into two periods: the Asuka period (up to the Taika Reforms), when early Buddhist cultural imports and influences from Northern Wei are prevalent; and the Hakuhō period (after the Taika Reform), in which more Sui and Tang influences appear." - from Wikipedia
For more pronunciation of Japanese words, please check:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4JALsptyAzrbc1xVMxjj2QA1jgYAwrDV
Or how Foreign Words are pronunced in Japan, please check:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4JALsptyAzrqkXyiz34ldUlYEYKQwkRW
For more playlist, please check below:
https://www.youtube.com/user/JapaneseEng101/playlists
wn.com/How To Pronounce Asuka (Period)
Learn how to say Asuka with Japanese accent.
Asuka (asuka): In Japanese, it can be written as 飛鳥 .
"The Asuka period (飛鳥時代 Asuka jidai) was a period in the history of Japan lasting from 538 to 710 (or 592-645), although its beginning could be said to overlap with the preceding Kofun period. The Yamato polity evolved greatly during the Asuka period, which is named after the Asuka region, about 25 km south of the modern city of Nara.
The Asuka period is known for its significant artistic, social, and political transformations, having their origins in the late Kofun period but largely affected by the arrival of Buddhism from China. The introduction of Buddhism marked a change in Japanese society. The Asuka period is also distinguished by the change in the name of the country from Wa (倭) to Nihon (日本).
Artistically, the period can be further divided into two periods: the Asuka period (up to the Taika Reforms), when early Buddhist cultural imports and influences from Northern Wei are prevalent; and the Hakuhō period (after the Taika Reform), in which more Sui and Tang influences appear." - from Wikipedia
For more pronunciation of Japanese words, please check:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4JALsptyAzrbc1xVMxjj2QA1jgYAwrDV
Or how Foreign Words are pronunced in Japan, please check:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4JALsptyAzrqkXyiz34ldUlYEYKQwkRW
For more playlist, please check below:
https://www.youtube.com/user/JapaneseEng101/playlists
- published: 11 Sep 2014
- views: 0
Kongogumi 金剛組 "From Asuka Period to Future" - TEDxSeeds2009
Kongo-gumi was found 1400 years ago. Since the era of Prince Shotoku-Taishi Asuka Period), their history has been continued on. They have passed on unchange......
Kongo-gumi was found 1400 years ago. Since the era of Prince Shotoku-Taishi Asuka Period), their history has been continued on. They have passed on unchange...
wn.com/Kongogumi 金剛組 From Asuka Period To Future Tedxseeds2009
Kongo-gumi was found 1400 years ago. Since the era of Prince Shotoku-Taishi Asuka Period), their history has been continued on. They have passed on unchange...
- published: 31 Jul 2010
- views: 2260
-
author: TEDx Talks
history of Japan:Asuka period02
In the Asuka period, the Emperor lost power. The political fight developed into war through Buddhism. And the Soga family who won a fight got power....
In the Asuka period, the Emperor lost power. The political fight developed into war through Buddhism. And the Soga family who won a fight got power.
wn.com/History Of Japan Asuka Period02
In the Asuka period, the Emperor lost power. The political fight developed into war through Buddhism. And the Soga family who won a fight got power.
- published: 03 Jun 2008
- views: 4496
-
author: 0yamato
Japan Travel: Gangoji Temple Japan’s oldest temple from Asuka period, Nara08
Japan Travel: Gangoji Temple Japan’s oldest temple from Asuka period, Nara08
Gangoji Temple is in the Naramachi area, literally "Nara Town," the former...
Japan Travel: Gangoji Temple Japan’s oldest temple from Asuka period, Nara08
Gangoji Temple is in the Naramachi area, literally "Nara Town," the former merchant district of Nara. In this area, a number of traditional residential buildings and warehouses have been preserved. Many of the buildings in the Naramachi district were called machiya, long, narrow "townhouses," some of which served as the shops and others the living quarters of the local merchants. Today, boutiques, shops, cafes, restaurants and a few museums line up along the district's narrow lanes.
There are some preserved machiya that are open to the public.
Gangoji Temple was one of Nara's seven great temples along with Todaiji, Yakushiji, Saidaiji, Kofukuji, Horyuji and Daianji. It was originally established as Asukadera in Asuka and was transferred to Nara in 718. Asukadera is regarded as Japan's oldest temple. Gangoji today is only a small fraction of what it was originally like.
Hours: 9:00 to 17:00 (Entrance ends at 16:30.)
Closed: Opened all year round
Admission: 400 yen
Subscribe link : http://bit.ly/1y8kAQv
Moopon : https://moopon.jp
facebook:https://www.facebook.com/jbp365
How to use free Wi-Fi in Japan:http://bit.ly/1w2jdxB
wn.com/Japan Travel Gangoji Temple Japan’S Oldest Temple From Asuka Period, Nara08
Japan Travel: Gangoji Temple Japan’s oldest temple from Asuka period, Nara08
Gangoji Temple is in the Naramachi area, literally "Nara Town," the former merchant district of Nara. In this area, a number of traditional residential buildings and warehouses have been preserved. Many of the buildings in the Naramachi district were called machiya, long, narrow "townhouses," some of which served as the shops and others the living quarters of the local merchants. Today, boutiques, shops, cafes, restaurants and a few museums line up along the district's narrow lanes.
There are some preserved machiya that are open to the public.
Gangoji Temple was one of Nara's seven great temples along with Todaiji, Yakushiji, Saidaiji, Kofukuji, Horyuji and Daianji. It was originally established as Asukadera in Asuka and was transferred to Nara in 718. Asukadera is regarded as Japan's oldest temple. Gangoji today is only a small fraction of what it was originally like.
Hours: 9:00 to 17:00 (Entrance ends at 16:30.)
Closed: Opened all year round
Admission: 400 yen
Subscribe link : http://bit.ly/1y8kAQv
Moopon : https://moopon.jp
facebook:https://www.facebook.com/jbp365
How to use free Wi-Fi in Japan:http://bit.ly/1w2jdxB
- published: 27 Jan 2015
- views: 1
003nara asuka ENG
Japan Trip: Asuka burial tombs, unearthed artifacts, wall paintings, Japan, Nara03
Asuka is a small region in Nara Prefecture, located about 25 kilometers sout...
Japan Trip: Asuka burial tombs, unearthed artifacts, wall paintings, Japan, Nara03
Asuka is a small region in Nara Prefecture, located about 25 kilometers south of Nara City, which used to play a pivotal role in Japanese history. Lending its name to the Asuka Period (538-710), the Asuka region was where Japan's first capitals were established, from where the early Japanese national figure emerged. Although a few monuments of that period remain, the area is now mostly covered with fields and rural villages.
Kyoto served as the Japanese capital for over a thousand years from 794 to 1868, and before that, Nara was the first permanent capital from 710 to 784. Before Nara, there was Asuka, where there were the first imperial residences. During the period, there was a lot of influence from the Asian mainland, and Buddhism was introduced to the country via the Korean peninsula. Buddhism took root quickly in the country and had an enormous spiritual and cultural impact on the country.
The remnants of the Asuka Period, that are preserved in Asuka today, are mostly limited to stone monuments and archaeological excavations. Burial tombs such as the Ishibutai Tomb or the Takamatsuzuka Tomb remains as it originally was, while artefacts and recreations are displayed at museums such as the Asuka Museum or the Complex of Manyo Culture. Also some of Japan's oldest temples are scattered among the region's villages and fields.
wn.com/003Nara Asuka Eng
Japan Trip: Asuka burial tombs, unearthed artifacts, wall paintings, Japan, Nara03
Asuka is a small region in Nara Prefecture, located about 25 kilometers south of Nara City, which used to play a pivotal role in Japanese history. Lending its name to the Asuka Period (538-710), the Asuka region was where Japan's first capitals were established, from where the early Japanese national figure emerged. Although a few monuments of that period remain, the area is now mostly covered with fields and rural villages.
Kyoto served as the Japanese capital for over a thousand years from 794 to 1868, and before that, Nara was the first permanent capital from 710 to 784. Before Nara, there was Asuka, where there were the first imperial residences. During the period, there was a lot of influence from the Asian mainland, and Buddhism was introduced to the country via the Korean peninsula. Buddhism took root quickly in the country and had an enormous spiritual and cultural impact on the country.
The remnants of the Asuka Period, that are preserved in Asuka today, are mostly limited to stone monuments and archaeological excavations. Burial tombs such as the Ishibutai Tomb or the Takamatsuzuka Tomb remains as it originally was, while artefacts and recreations are displayed at museums such as the Asuka Museum or the Complex of Manyo Culture. Also some of Japan's oldest temples are scattered among the region's villages and fields.
- published: 15 Jan 2015
- views: 1
Heian Period (1/2) | Japanese Art History | Little Art Talks
Art History of the Capital of Peace and Tranquility: Japan's Heian Period.
Mid- and Late- Heian period is coming up next!
PREV PART: Asuka & Nara Period
htt...
Art History of the Capital of Peace and Tranquility: Japan's Heian Period.
Mid- and Late- Heian period is coming up next!
PREV PART: Asuka & Nara Period
https://youtu.be/zSnhOZhGjHY?list=PL5P9k3ykmuk67bPn0DL1RV5KbGvUZnM1f
This video is a part of Japanese Art History Series by Little Art Talks. Hope you enjoyed it and learned something new. Keep watching more videos in this series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5P9k3ykmuk67bPn0DL1RV5KbGvUZnM1f
Further Reading & Sources:
History of Japanese Art by Penelope Mason
Japanese Art by Joan Stanley-Baker
Taizokai (Womb World) and Kongokai (Diamond World) of Ryokai Mandala, at Kyoogokokuji (Toji), Kyoto
Sculptural Mandala, Kudo of Kyoogokokuji (Toji), Kyoto
Standing Yakushi at Jingoji, Kyoto
Five story Pagoda at Muroji
Seated Shaka, Mirokudo, Muroji
------
Support Little Art Talks on Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/LittleArtTalks
www.LittleArtTalks.com
Twitter: @LittleArtTalks http://goo.gl/UuSvyp
Tumblr: http://goo.gl/fsNDEO
Facebook: http://goo.gl/YScjms
Pinterest: http://goo.gl/Cazd5J
Instagram @LittleArtTalks http://instagram.com/littlearttalks
Google+: http://goo.gl/iwDlJf
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/32410295-karin-little-art-talks
Images: Wikipedia Commons, Public Domain, Fair Use
Royalty-Free Music: Pangea by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Welcome to Little Art Talks! I'm so glad you found this video. I make free educational videos about art history because there's so many amazing things to see! Let's talk about it! If you liked this video, please like, comment, share & subscribe. :) See you soon!
wn.com/Heian Period (1 2) | Japanese Art History | Little Art Talks
Art History of the Capital of Peace and Tranquility: Japan's Heian Period.
Mid- and Late- Heian period is coming up next!
PREV PART: Asuka & Nara Period
https://youtu.be/zSnhOZhGjHY?list=PL5P9k3ykmuk67bPn0DL1RV5KbGvUZnM1f
This video is a part of Japanese Art History Series by Little Art Talks. Hope you enjoyed it and learned something new. Keep watching more videos in this series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5P9k3ykmuk67bPn0DL1RV5KbGvUZnM1f
Further Reading & Sources:
History of Japanese Art by Penelope Mason
Japanese Art by Joan Stanley-Baker
Taizokai (Womb World) and Kongokai (Diamond World) of Ryokai Mandala, at Kyoogokokuji (Toji), Kyoto
Sculptural Mandala, Kudo of Kyoogokokuji (Toji), Kyoto
Standing Yakushi at Jingoji, Kyoto
Five story Pagoda at Muroji
Seated Shaka, Mirokudo, Muroji
------
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Images: Wikipedia Commons, Public Domain, Fair Use
Royalty-Free Music: Pangea by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Welcome to Little Art Talks! I'm so glad you found this video. I make free educational videos about art history because there's so many amazing things to see! Let's talk about it! If you liked this video, please like, comment, share & subscribe. :) See you soon!
- published: 27 Oct 2015
- views: 108
Japan Trip: Asuka Museum beautiful Japanese garden with stoneworks, Japan, Nara02
Japan Trip: Asuka Museum beautiful Japanese garden with stoneworks, Japan, Nara02
The Asuka Museum (Asuka Shiryokan) is established to educate visitors about t...
Japan Trip: Asuka Museum beautiful Japanese garden with stoneworks, Japan, Nara02
The Asuka Museum (Asuka Shiryokan) is established to educate visitors about the history of the surrounding area during the Asuka Period (538-710). Unfortunately, there are only limited English translations of the displays, and sometimes even there is none. However, there are several models and reconstructions which are comprehensible with a basic familiarity of the area. The museum consists of a couple of exhibition rooms on the 1st floor and a special exhibition room in the basement.
Sekijinzo, displayed in the lobby, is one of the most interesting attractions of the museum, which is a stone fountain of an embracing man and woman. It was found when unearthed a few hundred meters from the museum, and dates back to the 7th century. Also, the Shumisenseki stone fountain is on display, which was found together with the Sekijinzo and also dates back to the 7th century. A reconstruction of the Shumisenseki is displayed outside the museum entrance, along with a few stone sculptures.
Hours: 9:00 to 16:30 (Last entry at 16:00)
Closed: Mondays (or following day if Monday is a national holiday), December 26 to January 3
Admission: 270 yen
English: Minimal
wn.com/Japan Trip Asuka Museum Beautiful Japanese Garden With Stoneworks, Japan, Nara02
Japan Trip: Asuka Museum beautiful Japanese garden with stoneworks, Japan, Nara02
The Asuka Museum (Asuka Shiryokan) is established to educate visitors about the history of the surrounding area during the Asuka Period (538-710). Unfortunately, there are only limited English translations of the displays, and sometimes even there is none. However, there are several models and reconstructions which are comprehensible with a basic familiarity of the area. The museum consists of a couple of exhibition rooms on the 1st floor and a special exhibition room in the basement.
Sekijinzo, displayed in the lobby, is one of the most interesting attractions of the museum, which is a stone fountain of an embracing man and woman. It was found when unearthed a few hundred meters from the museum, and dates back to the 7th century. Also, the Shumisenseki stone fountain is on display, which was found together with the Sekijinzo and also dates back to the 7th century. A reconstruction of the Shumisenseki is displayed outside the museum entrance, along with a few stone sculptures.
Hours: 9:00 to 16:30 (Last entry at 16:00)
Closed: Mondays (or following day if Monday is a national holiday), December 26 to January 3
Admission: 270 yen
English: Minimal
- published: 15 Jan 2015
- views: 3
Jomon, Yayoi, Kofun Period | Japanese Art History | Little Art Talks
The art of Neolithic Jomon and the Protohistoric Yayoi and Kofun Periods of Japan.
This video is a part of Japanese Art History Series by Little Art Talks. Hop...
The art of Neolithic Jomon and the Protohistoric Yayoi and Kofun Periods of Japan.
This video is a part of Japanese Art History Series by Little Art Talks. Hope you enjoyed it and learned something new. Keep watching more videos in this series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5P9k3ykmuk67bPn0DL1RV5KbGvUZnM1f
------
Support Little Art Talks on Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/LittleArtTalks
www.LittleArtTalks.com
Twitter: @LittleArtTalks http://goo.gl/UuSvyp
Tumblr: http://goo.gl/fsNDEO
Facebook: http://goo.gl/YScjms
Pinterest: http://goo.gl/Cazd5J
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Google+: http://goo.gl/iwDlJf
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/32410295-karin-little-art-talks
Images: Wikipedia Commons, Public Domain, Fair Use
Royalty-Free Music: Pangea by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Welcome to Little Art Talks! I'm so glad you found this video. I make free educational videos about art history because there's so many amazing things to see! Let's talk about it! If you liked this video, please like, comment, share & subscribe. :) See you soon!
wn.com/Jomon, Yayoi, Kofun Period | Japanese Art History | Little Art Talks
The art of Neolithic Jomon and the Protohistoric Yayoi and Kofun Periods of Japan.
This video is a part of Japanese Art History Series by Little Art Talks. Hope you enjoyed it and learned something new. Keep watching more videos in this series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5P9k3ykmuk67bPn0DL1RV5KbGvUZnM1f
------
Support Little Art Talks on Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/LittleArtTalks
www.LittleArtTalks.com
Twitter: @LittleArtTalks http://goo.gl/UuSvyp
Tumblr: http://goo.gl/fsNDEO
Facebook: http://goo.gl/YScjms
Pinterest: http://goo.gl/Cazd5J
Instagram @LittleArtTalks http://instagram.com/littlearttalks
Google+: http://goo.gl/iwDlJf
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/32410295-karin-little-art-talks
Images: Wikipedia Commons, Public Domain, Fair Use
Royalty-Free Music: Pangea by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Welcome to Little Art Talks! I'm so glad you found this video. I make free educational videos about art history because there's so many amazing things to see! Let's talk about it! If you liked this video, please like, comment, share & subscribe. :) See you soon!
- published: 25 Aug 2015
- views: 51
飛鳥時代の衣装:Old Japanese fashion (the Asuka Era)
初めて着ました、飛鳥時代の衣装です。 袴に似てますよね。色が鮮やかで綺麗でした。 鳥取の万葉歴史博物館で試着出来ます:)...
初めて着ました、飛鳥時代の衣装です。 袴に似てますよね。色が鮮やかで綺麗でした。 鳥取の万葉歴史博物館で試着出来ます:)
wn.com/飛鳥時代の衣装:Old Japanese Fashion (The Asuka Era)
初めて着ました、飛鳥時代の衣装です。 袴に似てますよね。色が鮮やかで綺麗でした。 鳥取の万葉歴史博物館で試着出来ます:)
- published: 22 Aug 2009
- views: 3259
-
author: Lia L
ASUKA by The Stylez すたいるず
ASUKA performed by TheStylez April, 2010 3rd Live "The Stylez+(Plus)" @ Atelier Fontaine in Tokyo Theme is "travel beyond time and space" from present to ASU......
ASUKA performed by TheStylez April, 2010 3rd Live "The Stylez+(Plus)" @ Atelier Fontaine in Tokyo Theme is "travel beyond time and space" from present to ASU...
wn.com/Asuka By The Stylez すたいるず
ASUKA performed by TheStylez April, 2010 3rd Live "The Stylez+(Plus)" @ Atelier Fontaine in Tokyo Theme is "travel beyond time and space" from present to ASU...
東方 [Piano] Legend of the Great Gods
Piano Arrange on Mononobe no Futo's Theme in Touhou 13 - Ten Desires. Artist : マックの人 Title : 大神神話伝 Works : http://www.nicovideo.jp/mylist/22504365 HP : http:......
Piano Arrange on Mononobe no Futo's Theme in Touhou 13 - Ten Desires. Artist : マックの人 Title : 大神神話伝 Works : http://www.nicovideo.jp/mylist/22504365 HP : http:...
wn.com/東方 Piano Legend Of The Great Gods
Piano Arrange on Mononobe no Futo's Theme in Touhou 13 - Ten Desires. Artist : マックの人 Title : 大神神話伝 Works : http://www.nicovideo.jp/mylist/22504365 HP : http:...
- published: 18 Aug 2011
- views: 22614
-
author: kkcwkoh
Japan Travel: Ishibutai Tomb Soga Umako made of massive rocks in Asuka, Nara14
Japan Travel: Ishibutai Tomb Soga Umako made of massive rocks in Asuka, Nara14
The Ishibutai Tomb is by far the most impressive among the ancient stone monumen...
Japan Travel: Ishibutai Tomb Soga Umako made of massive rocks in Asuka, Nara14
The Ishibutai Tomb is by far the most impressive among the ancient stone monuments in Asuka. It is assumed to be a burial tomb for Soga Umako, who is a powerful leader of 6th century Japan. Visitors can actually walk through the tomb and have a look at the massive rocks from inside.
The name Ishibutai means "stone stage", and the large mound of rocks were previously said to be used for performances. However, fragments of a sarcophagus were revealed during excavations done in the 1930s, and it is believed that Soga Umako was interred within. The Soga clan was dominant, which ruled the country for most of the Asuka Period (538-710), by then the emperor had become relegated to a mostly symbolic role.
The Ishibutai Tomb is maintained by the national government, and it is located within a small park. There is a moat surrounding the tomb without water in it, and a few steps leading down into the tomb itself. The tomb consists of about 30 massive stones, the largest of which makes for the ceiling and weighs about 75 tons.
Hours: 8:30 to 17:00 (Entry ends at 16:45.)
Closed: Opened all year round.
Admission: 250 yen
wn.com/Japan Travel Ishibutai Tomb Soga Umako Made Of Massive Rocks In Asuka, Nara14
Japan Travel: Ishibutai Tomb Soga Umako made of massive rocks in Asuka, Nara14
The Ishibutai Tomb is by far the most impressive among the ancient stone monuments in Asuka. It is assumed to be a burial tomb for Soga Umako, who is a powerful leader of 6th century Japan. Visitors can actually walk through the tomb and have a look at the massive rocks from inside.
The name Ishibutai means "stone stage", and the large mound of rocks were previously said to be used for performances. However, fragments of a sarcophagus were revealed during excavations done in the 1930s, and it is believed that Soga Umako was interred within. The Soga clan was dominant, which ruled the country for most of the Asuka Period (538-710), by then the emperor had become relegated to a mostly symbolic role.
The Ishibutai Tomb is maintained by the national government, and it is located within a small park. There is a moat surrounding the tomb without water in it, and a few steps leading down into the tomb itself. The tomb consists of about 30 massive stones, the largest of which makes for the ceiling and weighs about 75 tons.
Hours: 8:30 to 17:00 (Entry ends at 16:45.)
Closed: Opened all year round.
Admission: 250 yen
- published: 28 Jan 2015
- views: 1
1607+1596 Moray as CalendarPeruペルーのモレイ・カレンダー説・前方後円墳・ストーンヘンジ・カルナック・カレンダー説byはやし浩司Hiroshi Hayashi
1607+1596(Important)+1571+1586+1175
Today’s story is about Moray, Peru.
It was a Calendar!
が、このMorayは、カレンダーでした。
ストーンヘンジ、エイブベリー、カルナック、ラオスのジャール、それに日本の前方後円墳とならんで、カ...
1607+1596(Important)+1571+1586+1175
Today’s story is about Moray, Peru.
It was a Calendar!
が、このMorayは、カレンダーでした。
ストーンヘンジ、エイブベリー、カルナック、ラオスのジャール、それに日本の前方後円墳とならんで、カレンダーでした。
Burial Tomb Mounds in Japan are Calendars.
Tomb Mounds as Calendars
【重要】前方後円墳・カレンダー説byはやし浩司
Moray or Muray (Quechua) is an archaeological site in Peru approximately 50 km northwest of Cuzco on a high plateau at about 3,500 m and just west of the village of Maras.
Wilipedia, however, explains about Moray as follows:
The site contains unusual Inca ruins, mostly consisting of several enormous terraced circular depressions, the largest of which is approximately 30 m deep.
As with many other Inca sites, it also has a sophisticated irrigation system.
モレイは、クスコの北西50kmにある、古代遺跡です。
いくつかの段々になっていて、深さはおよそ30メートル。
ウィキペディア百科事典によれば、他のインカ遺跡と同じように、この遺跡は、洗練された灌漑システムということだそうです。
Hiroshi Hayashi++++++++++++はやし浩司
Hiroshi Hayashi++++++++++++はやし浩司
Today’s story is about “Kofun” or burial mounds in Japan.
Or, as a matter of fact, “kohun” means old tomb mounds.
Are they really burial mounds whatever they are?
No!
They were calendars for ancient people.
Wikipedia explains about “Kohun” as follows.
The Kofun period is an era in the history of Japan from around 250 to 538.
The word kofun is Japanese for the type of burial mounds dating from this era.
The Kofun and the subsequent Asuka periods are sometimes referred to collectively as the Yamato period.
I, Hiroshi Hayashi, however have got a different idea.
They are ancient calendars.
前方後円墳は、カレンダーとしての機能をあわせもっていました。
証拠をそえて、それをこのビデオの中で、証明します。
まず、みなさんに注意していただきたいことは、円筒埴輪、つぼ型埴輪などが、前方後円墳の周囲に、きちんと並べられていることです。
These are based upon Hiroshi Hayashi’s original ideas. Please keep it in your mind that no one is allowed to reproduce its content for any purpose without my permission and my name.
アイデアの盗用、転用、流用は禁止です。
Oct.15th, 2015 (Oct.23rd, 2014)
はやし浩司
Hiroshi Hayashi
Hiroshi Hayashi's Mysterious World of Ancient Times
wn.com/1607 1596 Moray As Calendarperuペルーのモレイ・カレンダー説・前方後円墳・ストーンヘンジ・カルナック・カレンダー説Byはやし浩司Hiroshi Hayashi
1607+1596(Important)+1571+1586+1175
Today’s story is about Moray, Peru.
It was a Calendar!
が、このMorayは、カレンダーでした。
ストーンヘンジ、エイブベリー、カルナック、ラオスのジャール、それに日本の前方後円墳とならんで、カレンダーでした。
Burial Tomb Mounds in Japan are Calendars.
Tomb Mounds as Calendars
【重要】前方後円墳・カレンダー説byはやし浩司
Moray or Muray (Quechua) is an archaeological site in Peru approximately 50 km northwest of Cuzco on a high plateau at about 3,500 m and just west of the village of Maras.
Wilipedia, however, explains about Moray as follows:
The site contains unusual Inca ruins, mostly consisting of several enormous terraced circular depressions, the largest of which is approximately 30 m deep.
As with many other Inca sites, it also has a sophisticated irrigation system.
モレイは、クスコの北西50kmにある、古代遺跡です。
いくつかの段々になっていて、深さはおよそ30メートル。
ウィキペディア百科事典によれば、他のインカ遺跡と同じように、この遺跡は、洗練された灌漑システムということだそうです。
Hiroshi Hayashi++++++++++++はやし浩司
Hiroshi Hayashi++++++++++++はやし浩司
Today’s story is about “Kofun” or burial mounds in Japan.
Or, as a matter of fact, “kohun” means old tomb mounds.
Are they really burial mounds whatever they are?
No!
They were calendars for ancient people.
Wikipedia explains about “Kohun” as follows.
The Kofun period is an era in the history of Japan from around 250 to 538.
The word kofun is Japanese for the type of burial mounds dating from this era.
The Kofun and the subsequent Asuka periods are sometimes referred to collectively as the Yamato period.
I, Hiroshi Hayashi, however have got a different idea.
They are ancient calendars.
前方後円墳は、カレンダーとしての機能をあわせもっていました。
証拠をそえて、それをこのビデオの中で、証明します。
まず、みなさんに注意していただきたいことは、円筒埴輪、つぼ型埴輪などが、前方後円墳の周囲に、きちんと並べられていることです。
These are based upon Hiroshi Hayashi’s original ideas. Please keep it in your mind that no one is allowed to reproduce its content for any purpose without my permission and my name.
アイデアの盗用、転用、流用は禁止です。
Oct.15th, 2015 (Oct.23rd, 2014)
はやし浩司
Hiroshi Hayashi
Hiroshi Hayashi's Mysterious World of Ancient Times
- published: 15 Oct 2015
- views: 178
1641+1607 Rock Calendars in Ancient Time 古代の謎の暦列石(ショリア+エイブベリ+カルナック+ジャール)byはやし浩司Hiroshi Hayashi
1641+1607
Today’s story is about another Rock Calendar in Ust’-Abankanskiy-n, near Mt. Shorria, Russia.
Here is another story about Rcok Calendars, now found in...
1641+1607
Today’s story is about another Rock Calendar in Ust’-Abankanskiy-n, near Mt. Shorria, Russia.
Here is another story about Rcok Calendars, now found in Ust’-Abakanskiy-n, near Mt. Shorria, now in Russia.
I have found that Avebury, Carnakand Jars are Rock Calendars.
And “Rock Alignments in Ust’-Abankanskiy-n” is one of them.
今日、そのカレンダーにもうひとつ、新しいカレンダーが加わりました。
ロシアの、ウツス・アバカンスキーのロック・カレンダーです。
この情報は、ヤマカワ・ユキオさんという方よりいただきました。
「ショリア山にある列石も、カレンダーではないか」と。
で、調べてみましたが、答えはすぐ出ました。
私、はやし浩司のナスカ理論を応用しました。
つまりそのウツス・アバカンスキーから、ナスカに線を引いてみました。
ビンゴー!、です。
そのウツス・アバカンスキーからの直線と、先にあげた、エイブベリー、ラオスのジャール平原からの直線が、一か所に集まったのです!
もちろんペルーのモレイからの直線とも重なりました。
ウツス・アバンスキー、エイブベリー、ジャール、そしてモレイの、4か所からの直線が、一か所に集まったのです。
+Today’s story is about Moray, Peru.
It was a Calendar!
が、このMorayは、カレンダーでした。
ストーンヘンジ、エイブベリー、カルナック、ラオスのジャール、それに日本の前方後円墳とならんで、カレンダーでした。
Burial Tomb Mounds in Japan are Calendars.
Tomb Mounds as Calendars
Hiroshi Hayashi++++++++++++はやし浩司
Hiroshi Hayashi++++++++++++はやし浩司
【重要】前方後円墳・カレンダー説byはやし浩司
Moray or Muray (Quechua) is an archaeological site in Peru approximately 50 km northwest of Cuzco on a high plateau at about 3,500 m and just west of the village of Maras.
Wilipedia, however, explains about Moray as follows:
The site contains unusual Inca ruins, mostly consisting of several enormous terraced circular depressions, the largest of which is approximately 30 m deep.
As with many other Inca sites, it also has a sophisticated irrigation system.
モレイは、クスコの北西50kmにある、古代遺跡です。
いくつかの段々になっていて、深さはおよそ30メートル。
ウィキペディア百科事典によれば、他のインカ遺跡と同じように、この遺跡は、洗練された灌漑システムということだそうです。
Today’s story is about “Kofun” or burial mounds in Japan.
Or, as a matter of fact, “kohun” means old tomb mounds.
Are they really burial mounds whatever they are?
No!
They were calendars for ancient people.
Wikipedia explains about “Kohun” as follows.
The Kofun period is an era in the history of Japan from around 250 to 538.
The word kofun is Japanese for the type of burial mounds dating from this era.
The Kofun and the subsequent Asuka periods are sometimes referred to collectively as the Yamato period.
I, Hiroshi Hayashi, however have got a different idea.
They are ancient calendars.
前方後円墳は、カレンダーとしての機能をあわせもっていました。
証拠をそえて、それをこのビデオの中で、証明します。
まず、みなさんに注意していただきたいことは、円筒埴輪、つぼ型埴輪などが、前方後円墳の周囲に、きちんと並べられていることです。
なぜでしょうか?
なんのためでしょうか?
装飾のためでしょうか?
儀式のためでしょうか?
それとも祭りのためでしょうか?
ちがいます!
が、古代の人たちは、無駄なものはつくりませんでした。
生きるために必要なものを、命がけで作ったのです。
つまりカレンダーです。
These are based upon Hiroshi Hayashi’s original ideas. Please keep it in your mind that no one is allowed to reproduce its content for any purpose without my permission and my name.
アイデアの盗用、転用、流用は禁止です。
Nov. 11th, 2015 (Oct.23rd, 2014)
はやし浩司
Hiroshi Hayashi
Hiroshi Hayashi's Mysterious World of Ancient Times
wn.com/1641 1607 Rock Calendars In Ancient Time 古代の謎の暦列石(ショリア+エイブベリ+カルナック+ジャール)Byはやし浩司Hiroshi Hayashi
1641+1607
Today’s story is about another Rock Calendar in Ust’-Abankanskiy-n, near Mt. Shorria, Russia.
Here is another story about Rcok Calendars, now found in Ust’-Abakanskiy-n, near Mt. Shorria, now in Russia.
I have found that Avebury, Carnakand Jars are Rock Calendars.
And “Rock Alignments in Ust’-Abankanskiy-n” is one of them.
今日、そのカレンダーにもうひとつ、新しいカレンダーが加わりました。
ロシアの、ウツス・アバカンスキーのロック・カレンダーです。
この情報は、ヤマカワ・ユキオさんという方よりいただきました。
「ショリア山にある列石も、カレンダーではないか」と。
で、調べてみましたが、答えはすぐ出ました。
私、はやし浩司のナスカ理論を応用しました。
つまりそのウツス・アバカンスキーから、ナスカに線を引いてみました。
ビンゴー!、です。
そのウツス・アバカンスキーからの直線と、先にあげた、エイブベリー、ラオスのジャール平原からの直線が、一か所に集まったのです!
もちろんペルーのモレイからの直線とも重なりました。
ウツス・アバンスキー、エイブベリー、ジャール、そしてモレイの、4か所からの直線が、一か所に集まったのです。
+Today’s story is about Moray, Peru.
It was a Calendar!
が、このMorayは、カレンダーでした。
ストーンヘンジ、エイブベリー、カルナック、ラオスのジャール、それに日本の前方後円墳とならんで、カレンダーでした。
Burial Tomb Mounds in Japan are Calendars.
Tomb Mounds as Calendars
Hiroshi Hayashi++++++++++++はやし浩司
Hiroshi Hayashi++++++++++++はやし浩司
【重要】前方後円墳・カレンダー説byはやし浩司
Moray or Muray (Quechua) is an archaeological site in Peru approximately 50 km northwest of Cuzco on a high plateau at about 3,500 m and just west of the village of Maras.
Wilipedia, however, explains about Moray as follows:
The site contains unusual Inca ruins, mostly consisting of several enormous terraced circular depressions, the largest of which is approximately 30 m deep.
As with many other Inca sites, it also has a sophisticated irrigation system.
モレイは、クスコの北西50kmにある、古代遺跡です。
いくつかの段々になっていて、深さはおよそ30メートル。
ウィキペディア百科事典によれば、他のインカ遺跡と同じように、この遺跡は、洗練された灌漑システムということだそうです。
Today’s story is about “Kofun” or burial mounds in Japan.
Or, as a matter of fact, “kohun” means old tomb mounds.
Are they really burial mounds whatever they are?
No!
They were calendars for ancient people.
Wikipedia explains about “Kohun” as follows.
The Kofun period is an era in the history of Japan from around 250 to 538.
The word kofun is Japanese for the type of burial mounds dating from this era.
The Kofun and the subsequent Asuka periods are sometimes referred to collectively as the Yamato period.
I, Hiroshi Hayashi, however have got a different idea.
They are ancient calendars.
前方後円墳は、カレンダーとしての機能をあわせもっていました。
証拠をそえて、それをこのビデオの中で、証明します。
まず、みなさんに注意していただきたいことは、円筒埴輪、つぼ型埴輪などが、前方後円墳の周囲に、きちんと並べられていることです。
なぜでしょうか?
なんのためでしょうか?
装飾のためでしょうか?
儀式のためでしょうか?
それとも祭りのためでしょうか?
ちがいます!
が、古代の人たちは、無駄なものはつくりませんでした。
生きるために必要なものを、命がけで作ったのです。
つまりカレンダーです。
These are based upon Hiroshi Hayashi’s original ideas. Please keep it in your mind that no one is allowed to reproduce its content for any purpose without my permission and my name.
アイデアの盗用、転用、流用は禁止です。
Nov. 11th, 2015 (Oct.23rd, 2014)
はやし浩司
Hiroshi Hayashi
Hiroshi Hayashi's Mysterious World of Ancient Times
- published: 11 Nov 2015
- views: 760
Japan Travel: Complex of Manyo Culture foundation of Japanese literature, Nara007
Japan Travel: Complex of Manyo Culture foundation of Japanese literature, Nara007
The Complex of Manyo Culture, Manyo Bunkakan, is a large and rather elaborate...
Japan Travel: Complex of Manyo Culture foundation of Japanese literature, Nara007
The Complex of Manyo Culture, Manyo Bunkakan, is a large and rather elaborate museum displays specifically the famous Manyoshu poetry anthology, large portion of which was written during the Asuka Period (538-710). Manyoshu was compiled in the late 700s, and is one of the most important texts in Japanese literature. Its poems reflect the pinnacle of the early Japanese aesthetic, and they make numerous references to the features of the Asuka region, including the Yamato mountains.
It consists of two main exhibition halls, the first of which exhibits a collection of modern paintings that take the Manyoshu as their theme. The second is an elaborate interactive area that features models of people and buildings, a theater and dramatic displays. There is also a special exhibition hall, reading room, museum shop and cafe. The complex is where there was once Japan's first known mint, whose foundations can be viewed by visitors and whose coins are displayed.
Hours: 10:00 to 17:30 (entry ends at 17:00)
Closed: Mondays (or following day if Monday is a national holiday), New Year holidays and irregular closing days for maintenance
Admission: Free for foreign tourists; 600 yen otherwise
Level of English: Moderate
Subscribe link : http://bit.ly/1p9Y9J1
wn.com/Japan Travel Complex Of Manyo Culture Foundation Of Japanese Literature, Nara007
Japan Travel: Complex of Manyo Culture foundation of Japanese literature, Nara007
The Complex of Manyo Culture, Manyo Bunkakan, is a large and rather elaborate museum displays specifically the famous Manyoshu poetry anthology, large portion of which was written during the Asuka Period (538-710). Manyoshu was compiled in the late 700s, and is one of the most important texts in Japanese literature. Its poems reflect the pinnacle of the early Japanese aesthetic, and they make numerous references to the features of the Asuka region, including the Yamato mountains.
It consists of two main exhibition halls, the first of which exhibits a collection of modern paintings that take the Manyoshu as their theme. The second is an elaborate interactive area that features models of people and buildings, a theater and dramatic displays. There is also a special exhibition hall, reading room, museum shop and cafe. The complex is where there was once Japan's first known mint, whose foundations can be viewed by visitors and whose coins are displayed.
Hours: 10:00 to 17:30 (entry ends at 17:00)
Closed: Mondays (or following day if Monday is a national holiday), New Year holidays and irregular closing days for maintenance
Admission: Free for foreign tourists; 600 yen otherwise
Level of English: Moderate
Subscribe link : http://bit.ly/1p9Y9J1
- published: 20 Jan 2015
- views: 2
Japan Travel: Amakashi Hill best to overlook historic Asuka region, Japan, Nara01
Japan Travel: Amakashi Hill best to overlook historic Asuka region, Japan, Nara01
Amakashi Hill is located in the center of Asuka region which is one of the b...
Japan Travel: Amakashi Hill best to overlook historic Asuka region, Japan, Nara01
Amakashi Hill is located in the center of Asuka region which is one of the best places to get a nice view of the surrounding area. What to see from the hill includes the three Yamato mountains, which are most prominent and praised in the famous Manyoshu collection of poetry. From the hill's peak, Mount Unebi is seen to the west, just behind Kashihara Shrine, Mount Miminashi is to the north and Mount Amanokagu is to the east. From the 150 meter lookout point, many of Asuka's other attractions can also be recognized.
Not only its interesting view, but the hill also has an interesting history of its own. It is believed that Soga Emishi and his son Soga Iruka had their residence on the hill. The Soga clan were the dominant political power during most of the Asuka Period (528-710). Soga Iruka was assassinated in 645. It brought the clan's political domination to an end, and caused the Japanese political landscape to change dramatically. The former site of the imperial palace, where the assassination took place, is also seen from the hill. Now, it is covered by rice fields.
Access information
Amakashi Hill is located beside the Asuka Daibutsu-mae bus stop. It can be reached on the Kame Loop Bus from Kashiharajingu-mae Station (22 minutes, 250 yen, one bus per hour). Alternatively, the hill can also be reached by rental bicycle in about 15 minutes from Kashiharajingu-mae Station.
wn.com/Japan Travel Amakashi Hill Best To Overlook Historic Asuka Region, Japan, Nara01
Japan Travel: Amakashi Hill best to overlook historic Asuka region, Japan, Nara01
Amakashi Hill is located in the center of Asuka region which is one of the best places to get a nice view of the surrounding area. What to see from the hill includes the three Yamato mountains, which are most prominent and praised in the famous Manyoshu collection of poetry. From the hill's peak, Mount Unebi is seen to the west, just behind Kashihara Shrine, Mount Miminashi is to the north and Mount Amanokagu is to the east. From the 150 meter lookout point, many of Asuka's other attractions can also be recognized.
Not only its interesting view, but the hill also has an interesting history of its own. It is believed that Soga Emishi and his son Soga Iruka had their residence on the hill. The Soga clan were the dominant political power during most of the Asuka Period (528-710). Soga Iruka was assassinated in 645. It brought the clan's political domination to an end, and caused the Japanese political landscape to change dramatically. The former site of the imperial palace, where the assassination took place, is also seen from the hill. Now, it is covered by rice fields.
Access information
Amakashi Hill is located beside the Asuka Daibutsu-mae bus stop. It can be reached on the Kame Loop Bus from Kashiharajingu-mae Station (22 minutes, 250 yen, one bus per hour). Alternatively, the hill can also be reached by rental bicycle in about 15 minutes from Kashiharajingu-mae Station.
- published: 15 Jan 2015
- views: 1