View from Mt. Otabi
del
mail
License license
loading...
Loading ...

Panoramabillede af Kengo Shimizu PRO EXPERT Taget 02:04, 20/03/2012 - Views loading...

View from Mt. Otabi

The World > Asia > Japan

  • Like / unlike
  • thumbs up
  • thumbs down

This is a view from Mt. Otabi in Himeji, Japan.

The panorama was taken above a triangulation point.
You can see the top surface of the point where a cross is scored when you lower your eyes.

At the foot of this mountain is a spectators' stands for Nada Fighting Festival, one of the most famous festivals in Japan.

comments powered by Disqus

Billeder tæt på Japan

map

A: Spectators' Stands for Nada Fighting Festival

Af Kengo Shimizu, 1,000 meter væk

This is the spectators' stands for Nada Fighting Festival.Nada Fighting Festival is one of the most f...

Spectators' Stands for Nada Fighting Festival

B: View from Mt. Kofujiyama

Af Kengo Shimizu, 1.9 km væk

This is a view from the top of Mt. Kofujiyama (173m) in Himeji, Japan.Kofujiyama is not a high mounta...

View from Mt. Kofujiyama

C: Himeji City Botanical Garden

Af Kengo Shimizu, 3.4 km væk

Himeji City Botanical Garden located on a small hill near Mt.Tegara in Himeji, has two glasshouses.In...

Himeji City Botanical Garden

D: View from the Observation Deck in Kiba Park

Af Kengo Shimizu, 3.5 km væk

This is a view from the observation deck in Kiba Park in Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan.This park is...

View from the Observation Deck in Kiba Park

E: View from Kiba Park

Af Kengo Shimizu, 3.6 km væk

This is a view from Kiba Park in Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan.This park is located on Sho-sekiheki...

View from Kiba Park

F: View from Observation Deck above Himeji Monorail Station

Af Kengo Shimizu, 3.7 km væk

This is a view from the observation deck above disused Tegarayama Station of Himeji monorail which fe...

View from Observation Deck above Himeji Monorail Station

G: Cenotaph on Mt.Tegara, Himeji, Japan

Af Kengo Shimizu, 3.8 km væk

This is a cenotaph to commemorate those who died during World War 2. The shape of this monument is an...

Cenotaph on Mt.Tegara, Himeji, Japan

H: View from Mt.Tegara in Himeji, Japan

Af Kengo Shimizu, 3.9 km væk

This is a view from an observation deck on top of Mt.Tegara in Himeji, Japan.You can see not only the...

View from Mt.Tegara in Himeji, Japan

I: Little Red Cliff in Himeji, Japan

Af Kengo Shimizu, 4.2 km væk

Little Red Cliff is a half mile long, 150 feet high cliff along Seto inland sea named after the Red C...

Little Red Cliff in Himeji, Japan

J: Mitsuyama Festival in Himeji

Af Kengo Shimizu, 4.2 km væk

I took this panorama a day before the Mitsuyama Festival in Himeji, Japan.Mitsuyama means "three moun...

Mitsuyama Festival in Himeji

Dette panorama blev taget i Japan

Dette er et overblik over Japan

The eight islands of Japan sprang into existence through Divine Intervention.

The first two gods who came into existence were Izanagi no Mikoto and Izanami no Mikoto, the Exalted Male and Exalted Female. It was their job to make the land for people to live on.

They went to the bridge between heaven and earth and, using a jewel-encrusted halberd, Izanagi and Izanami churned up the sea into a frothy foam. As salty drips of water fell from the tip of the halberd the first island was formed. Its name was Onogoro.

So far, so good. But when Izanagi and Izanami first met on their island, Izanami spoke to Isanagi without being spoken to first. Since she was the female, and this was improper, their first union created badly-formed offspring who were sent off into the sea in boats.

The next time they met, Izanagi was sure to speak first, ensuring the proper rules were followed, and this time they produced eight children, which became the islands of Japan.

I'm sure you did not fail to miss the significance of this myth for the establishment of Japanese formal society.

At present, Japan is the financial capital of Asia. It has the second largest economy in the world and the largest metropolitan area (Tokyo.)

Technically there are three thousand islands making up the Japanese archipelago. Izanagi and Izanami must have been busy little devils with their jewelled halberd...

Japan's culture is highly technical and organized. Everything sparkles and swooshes on silent, miniaturized mechanisms.

They're a world leader in robotics, and the Japanese have the longest life-expectancy on earth.

Text by Steve Smith.

Del dette panorama