Gion Matsuri 祇園祭 the largest and most famous festival in Japan Hebrew culture & Ark of the covenant скачать в хорошем качестве

Gion Matsuri 祇園祭 the largest and most famous festival in Japan Hebrew culture & Ark of the covenant

祇園祭は古代イスラエル（ユダヤ）がルーツ⁈ この７月１７日というのは、ノアの箱舟が地上に降りた日でもあり、 そいえば、祇園祭でも船を模様した『船鉾』があります。 Gion festival in Kyoto / Hebrew culture and Ark of the covenant / History of Moses Gion Matsuri is a ritual of Yasaka Jinjya shrine of Shinto/Nature worship that have been held for 1,100 years. There are many same name shrines all over Japan but original Yasaka shrine is Kyoto's. YA-SAKA means like "Worship" or "Seeing God" in old Hebrew or Aramatic language. Yasaka shrine, Kyoto. God who protects this area is young Susanoo. (Gozu Tannoh / Cow head king of strictness) The Gion matsuri takes place for whole of July. The highlight is "Yamahoko Junko" held on 17 July. It is called a moving museum. wikipedia In summer or early autumn, many big shinto shrines perform each festival with Mikoshi. Mikoshi was derived from the Ark of the covenant. The Gion Festival (祇園祭, Gion Matsuri) is one of the largest and most famous festivals in Japan, taking place annually during the month of July in Kyoto.[1] Many events take place in central Kyoto and at the Yasaka Shrine, the festival's patron shrine, located in Kyoto's famous Gion district, which gives the festival its name.[1] It is formally a Shinto festival, and its original purposes were purification and pacification of disease-causing entities.[2] There are many ceremonies held during the festival, but it is best known for its two Yamaboko Junkō (山鉾巡行) processions of floats, which take place on July 17 and 24.[3] The three nights leading up to each day of a procession are sequentially called yoiyoiyoiyama (宵々々山), yoiyoiyama (宵々山), and yoiyama (宵山). During these yoiyama evenings, Kyoto's downtown area is reserved for pedestrian traffic, and some traditional private houses near the floats open their entryways to the public, exhibiting family heirlooms in a custom known as the Folding Screen Festival (屏風祭り, Byōbu Matsuri). Additionally, the streets are lined with night stalls selling food such as yakitori (barbecued chicken on skewers), taiyaki, takoyaki (fried octopus balls), okonomiyaki, traditional Japanese sweets, and many other culinary delights. The Gion Festival originated during an epidemic as part of a purification ritual (goryo-e) to appease the gods thought to cause fire, floods, and earthquakes.[4] In 869, when people were suffering from a plague attributed to vengeful spirits, Emperor Seiwa ordered prayers to Susanoo-no-Mikoto, the god of the Yasaka Shrine. Sixty-six stylized and decorated halberds, one for each of the traditional provinces of Japan, were prepared and erected at Shinsen-en, a garden in the south of the imperial palace, along with mikoshi (御輿, 'portable shrines') from Yasaka Shrine. This practice was repeated wherever an outbreak of plague occurred. By the year 1000, the festival became an annual event and it has since seldom failed to take place. During the civil Onin War (under the Ashikaga shogunate), central Kyoto was devastated, and the festival was halted for three decades in the late 15th and early 16th centuries.[3] Later in the 16th century, it was revived by the shogun Oda Nobunaga.[3] Over the centuries, some floats have been destroyed or otherwise lost, and in recent years several have been restored. Float neighborhood associations sometimes purchase antique tapestries to replace worn or destroyed ones, or commission replicas from industrial weavers in Kyoto, or design and commission new ones from the weavers of Kyoto's famous traditional Nishijin weaving district.[citation needed] When they are not in use, the floats and regalia are kept in special storehouses throughout the central district of Kyoto, or at Yasaka Shrine. The festival serves as an important setting in Yasunari Kawabata's novel, The Old Capital, in which he describes the Gion Festival as one of "the 'three great festivals' of the old capital", along with the Festival of Ages and the Aoi Festival.[5] or your inquiry : This clip was made by: Sharon Gidon Kobayashi from Israel Website: http://sgk-studio.com Facebook:   / kobayashisan555   Instagram:   / mr.kobayash.  . SGK-STUDIO Production is a professional video production company based in Tokyo, Japan. SGK-STUDIO Production は 東京を拠点とする フルサービスの映像制作会社です。 SGK-STUDIO Production はシャロン・ギドンにより2000年に設立されました。 私たちは監督、脚本家、編集者、アニメーター、プロデューサーの経験豊富なチームを構築し、強力な生産基盤を提供します。このインフラストラクチャーには、コンセプトとスクリプトを企画することから、実際の撮影、モーショングラフィックス/アニメーションデザイン、ポストプロダクション、ウェブストリーミングやDVDの配給などが含まれています。私たちは高品質のビデオ作品を製作する専門知識を持っている、信頼されるパートナーとして組織の成長を目指しています。 視聴者に多大な影響を与える強力なハイエンドのビデオ制作を行い、特にお客様との関係の開発に 重点を置いています。 私たちは計画の初期段階からスクリプト、そして完成した映像作品の配給までにおいて、映像制作を完全に把握できるようなエンドツーエンドのソリューションを提供しています。 あなただけの製作拠点として、私たちを活用することもご相談いただけます。私たちはカメラマン、デジタルビデオ編集者、メディアトレーナー、ビデオのエンコードやDVDの制作サービスに最高のスタッフを提供することが可能です。 ぜひ、私たちにプロジェクトをどれぐらいお任せいただけるかご相談ください。 お客様に必ず作品の品質にご満足いただけるよう、 綿密な関わりを常に心がけております。 SGK STUDIO PRODUCATION #Gion Festival #Kyoto #Yamaboko Junko (float parade) #Noah's Ark