Hachi Shrine

The Eight Shenshes are carrying out a disaster-reduction ceremony, I hope it will be true. If there is no disaster, it would be good, but I think many temples or religions of mankind start with the desire to escape disaster.

It is a shrine that stands quietly in the back, which is off the entrance of Ginkakuji Temple. When I visited in the evening, the lanterns were lit and created a fantastic atmosphere.

Eight shrines, a small shrine with few people, are just for local residents to pray for.

The eight-shenzao in the eight-shenzao in the same sacrifice. This time I went to Japan and said that there was a good eight-shenzao there, and I could see the performance program if I had the opportunity. The performance there is completely different from the Japanese dancers. Listening to his words, I flew to Japan to visit the eight-shenzao on the first stop. It is also a coincidence that it just happened to catch up with the sacrifice activities. When I came to the Bashen stove, the architecture here is basically black. But black here is not very depressing, there is a beauty that integrates into nature. When I entered the stove, I happened to encounter the sacrifice activities, and I was a little beautiful. Only a few girls in white clothes were seen. They were holding what they called magic. There was nothing special. The first girl had a small mop in her hand; the second girl had a pen in her hand, and she was about to lift her head; The third girl had an open fan in her hand; the fourth girl had a bundle of scrolls in her hand. The white clothes were particularly bright in the black building. The girls came to a small house with two stone men in front of the door, singing songs I didn't understand and putting things down. The whole ceremony was funny and fun. Reminder: Tickets: Free Open Hours: 9am-5pm

Yamaha Shrine One of Japan’s three major gods, Yasaka Shrine is one of Japan’s three major shrines. Although there are many Yasaka Shrines in Japan, Kyoto is the largest and the most incense-rich shrine in the country. I heard that the most lively and distinctive Gion Festival is held every July. [Summer Festival] When we first arrived at the gate, I was amazed by where to go. The painted red door was amazing. The whole building felt that there was no nail or something. Just like many shrine gates, it had to be designed into a two-story structure. The underground hollow door was the door. The two sides worship the Buddha, the top is just decorated into a small attic, surrounded by a thin red fence, very beautiful. After entering the door, there is a dance hall in front of the hall. This design is not as bright as the gate, but the all-black design is used. Because this is a place for sacrifice, there is a stage-like platform, which should be extra solemn. There are a lot of lanterns hanging under the eaves. Like the Buddha's door there will be many plaques or oil lamps, here hanging lanterns praying, on the names of various sponsors, they scrape lanterns here, praying that they can be successful every year. If you are planning to pray, remember to go at the specified time. Although the park is open all day, please pay attention to the prayer reception time. Address: 625 Pandi, north of Gion, Dongshan District, Kyoto City, Kyoto City Transportation: Take the Keihan Line, get off at Gion Shijo Station, and walk along Shijo for 5 minutes to the east.