Arashiyama Bamboo Forest / Otagi Nenbutsu-ji / Kyoto Japan ASMR Trains 4K скачать в хорошем качестве

Arashiyama Bamboo Forest / Otagi Nenbutsu-ji / Kyoto Japan ASMR Trains 4K

Bamboo Forest, Arashiyama Bamboo Grove or Sagano Bamboo Forest, is a natural forest of bamboo in Arashiyama, Kyoto, Japan. The forest consists mostly of mōsō bamboo (Phyllostachys edulis) and has several pathways for tourists and visitors. The Ministry of the Environment considers it a part of the soundscape of Japan.[1] Prior to 2015, there was a charge to access the forest.[2] The forest is not far from Tenryū-ji temple, which is the location of Rinzai School, and the famous Nonomiya Shrine.[1] Location The Sagano Bamboo Forest is situated northwest of Kyoto in Japan near the Tenryū-ji temple. It covers an area of 16 km2 (6.2 sq mi), in one of the temperate regions of the world. The latitude and longitude coordinates are: 35.009392, 135.667007.[3] Climate The region experiences unpredictable weather, with a cool climate and bright sunlight. The summers are short, hot, and mostly cloudy. The winters are cold, windy, and partly cloudy. It is also wet year-round. Over the course of the year, the temperature typically ranges from 32 °F (0 °C) to 89 °F (32 °C). The summers last for approximately two months, from late June until mid-September, with an average daily high temperature above 80 °F (27 °C). The winters last for approximately three months, from early December to mid-March, with an average daily high temperature below 53 °F (12 °C). Gioji Temple is a tiny sub-temple of Daikakuji Temple in the western outskirts of Kyoto, located to the north of Arashiyama, in the Sagano district of Kyoto. Gioji ("ghee-OH-jee") is a small temple of interest in that it is a Buddhist nunnery - with a story. Gioji is all that survives of the formerly huge Ojo-in Temple, founded by the priest Ryochin, a disciple of Honen. History In 1868, at the beginning of the Meiji Period of Japanese history, when many Buddhist temples were reorganized or reduced in size, Gioji became a branch temple of Daikakuji Temple, just over a kilometer away to the north-east. According to legend, Gio, after whom the temple is named, was a dancer jilted by the noble, Taira-no-Kiyamori in favor of another dancer with the stage name Hotoke Gozen ("Lady Buddha"). Gio then retired here as a nun along with her mother and younger sister, Ginyo. A year later she was also joined by a remorseful Hotoke Gozen, herself in turn now out of favor with Taira-no-Kiyamori. This story, the beautiful mossy compound, the thatched roofs and the serenity are Gioji's biggest charms.