兩座寺廟建築歷史全介紹!灌籃高手平交道體驗如何?七里濱海灘看的到富士山嗎?【林小yo京阪八日自由行ep.5】#鎌倉
After climbing 61 steps, we finally arrived. It’s said that scooping water onto this Jizo Bodhisattva statue with a ladle can… Next, we’re leaving Hasedera Temple and heading to Kamakura High School. The train is coming soon, so get ready to greet the sunset in an hour . Hi everyone, I’m Lin Xiaoyo. Today is the sixth (slip of the tongue) day of our trip. We’ll be in Kamakura today, and we’ll be visiting two or three attractions (actually four). See you in Kamakura later. Our main itinerary for today’s visit to Kamakura is to visit Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine , Hasedera Temple, and of course, the level crossing in front of Kamakura High School and the sunset at Shichirigahama. Let’s have lunch first before heading to Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine. First, we arrived at Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine . This building is one of the three major Hachimangu shrines in Japan. Legend has it that white doves are messengers of Hachiman-god . Originally, Minamoto no Yoriyoshi, to thank the gods for blessing him with victory, relocated the Minamoto clan’s patron saint from Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine in Kyoto to Yuigahama in southern Kamakura. Later, Minamoto no Yoritomo, the first shogun of the Kamakura shogunate, In 1180, the shrine was moved here and expanded to become what it is today. First, we came to the first attraction inside, Taiko Bridge. Tourists are not allowed to pass through, so you can only pass from both sides. This tree seems to be a monument. Here is a map. Then we walk forward and turn right a little bit, and we will come to our Flage Benzaiten Shrine and Genpei Pond. The left side of Genpei Pond is Heike Pond, and the right side is Genji Pond . On the island of Genji Pond, Flage Benzaiten Shrine is enshrined and the Seven Lucky Gods are worshipped. Behind Flage Benzaiten Shrine is the “Masako Stone” for praying for a happy marriage. Then after leaving, walk forward a distance and finally turn left . You can see something that looks like a museum and a cafe. It looks like you have to pay to enter here, so we can’t go in. There’s a statue over here, a cafe over there, and things are sold everywhere. This building looks like the community office, and that’s Tsuruoka Kindergarten. It seems you can’t go in. This should be the front of the community office. There’s water here for washing your hands (slip of the tongue). Then keep walking forward and you’ll see our dance hall, also known as the lower worship hall . It ‘s currently used for Tsuruoka Hachimangu Shrine festivals. In addition to shrine festivals and events, many weddings are held there throughout the year. Oh, there’s a water fountain here. The leisure school looks like a shopping mall. Then we came to Wakamiya, also called the Lower Palace, where the deities of the Main Palace are enshrined: Emperor Ojin’s son , Emperor Nintoku, Emperor Ryūchu-ten, Nakahime-no-mikoto, Iwanohime-no-mikoto , and the Four Pillars of Deities. There’s also a small pavilion next to it, and there seems to be a place for donations. There’s just a wall here . Then we came to the steps of the main approach, Tsurugaoka Happo-gu Shrine, one of the symbols of Kamakura. From here, you can have a panoramic view of the cityscape. After climbing 61 steps, we finally arrived at our central shrine, the Main Palace , also called the Upper Palace, where Emperor Ojin, Hisahi, and Empress Jingu are enshrined . The body is collectively called Hachimanjin. Photography is prohibited inside this building, so we couldn’t record it. Later, we noticed that it looked like a fortune stick was being made here , and then we clipped it onto it. Next, we arrived at the main shrine of Maruyama Inari Shrine, which is surrounded by red flags offered by believers praying for a prosperous business. This seems to be the exit . This is the oldest shrine from the Muromachi period. At the Tsuruoka Happo Shrine’s November fire festival, there’s a Kamakura Kagura performance. I just bought a capsule toy from this machine. I don’t know what this road is (Wakamiya Oji) . We’re heading to Komachi-dori. After visiting Hachimangu Shrine, what about? Komachi-dori is a great place to pick up some delicious food, and you can also buy a lot of local souvenirs. I bought another one; it’s small and looks pretty good. Next, we’ll head to Enoshima Electric Railway. I don’t know if this is the starting point, but we’ll head to Hasedera Temple. We arrived at Hasedera Temple, a separate temple of the Pure Land Buddhism in Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Legend has it that in 721 AD , two statues of Guanyin were carved from the same sacred tree in Nara Prefecture, Japan . One is enshrined at Hasedera Temple in Nara , while the other was thrown into the sea, hoping that the Bodhisattva would go to a place with a predestined connection to save all living beings . In 736 AD, a statue of Guanyin appeared in Kanagawa. To enshrine Guanyin, people built Hasedera Temple in Kamakura . Its ticket looks like this: Everyone, I put my stamp on it. It’s a little blurry because I didn’t bring my stamp book. There’s also a place to wash hands here. We had to cross a river. We crossed the river and arrived at the Benten- do Hall. Fukufuku Benzaiten is said to bless and dispel disasters , and enhance wisdom and talent. We continued walking, passed through the gate, and arrived at the academy, also known as the sutra writing studio . The first thing that caught our eye was a Japanese dry landscape garden, using sand and stone to represent flowing water . In front of the Jingshidong Courtyard is the Sutra Copying Hall, where visitors copy scriptures. Continuing up, you will arrive at our Jizo Hall , located in the middle of the mountain. Numerous Jizo statues are placed around the hall, hence the name “Thousand Jizo.” It is said that Jizo is the guardian of children and can bless the family with prosperity. There is also a Hanging Water Jizo to the right of the Jizo Hall. It is said that shaking water onto this Jizo with a ladle can purify the body and mind. Continuing up, you will see a building consisting of the Guanyin Hall, the Guanyin Museum , and the Amida Hall. Next, we will first enter the Guanyin Hall. It was originally built in 736. It has been rebuilt many times . In 1923, the Guanyin Hall was damaged by the Great Kanto Earthquake. In order to protect the Guanyin statue, the original wooden Guanyin Hall was rebuilt into a reinforced concrete building. The new Guanyin Hall was completed in 1985. Okay, everyone, we have finished the tour. There are many treasures inside, but unfortunately, taking photos is prohibited. Even the largest Guanyin statue is inside. But you can freely take things inside, which is OK. The one next to it is the Guanyin Museum . It has a prayer object here. You can see the sea. It seems that this side was the Kamakura Transport Office in the past. Let’s continue walking forward. The Sutra Library will come into view. It is a place where scriptures are stored. The revolving bookshelf in the middle is called the Rinzo. Rotating the Rinzo is said to gain the same merit as reading the scriptures stored inside. It rotates on the 18th of every month ( January 1st to January 3rd, April 8th, and August 10th). The building directly in front is Kaikoan, which is the restaurant of Hasedera Temple. Then walk for another 5 minutes and you will reach the highest point of the temple. You cannot go in, so you have to walk to the view. This is the temple we just visited, but the view here is not as good as the scenery of Miharudai. Fortunately, there are many Buddha statues here. We will go to the point opposite. Then we came to the Amida Hall , where the Amida Buddha statue is enshrined. According to legend, the first Kamakura shogun Minamoto no Yoritomo built this Amida Buddha statue to dispel bad luck . It is also called “Amitābha Amida” and is one of the Six Amida Buddhas of Kamakura. I don’t know why it looks so much like a mausoleum. The oldest existing bell in the temple was cast in 1264, making it the third oldest bell in Kamakura. It was designated as an important national cultural heritage in 1953 and is now collected in the Hasedera Kannon Museum . The bell hanging on the building was made in 1984 and rings every morning at 8:00 when the gate opens. Then go straight ahead from the bell tower and turn right to find the Oyster Shell Inari Shrine. According to legend, when the statue of Kannon Bodhisattva went out to sea, oyster shells attached themselves to the statue to guide Kannon. The Oyster Shell Inari Shrine was established to enshrine oyster shells, thank Kannon Bodhisattva, and receive her guidance. There seems to be only one toilet here. This is what it looked like after it was completed . This seems to be a sightseeing train. Next, we are about to leave Hasedera Temple and head to the Slam Dunk level crossing in front of Kamakura High School. Then exit the station and turn right and you will see the level crossing. This is the Ren Kamakura High School. Then we arrived at Shichirigahama to wait for the sunset in an hour. This beach in Shichirigahama feels super nice. We are waiting for the sunset. It is not very crowded , but there are a lot of people sitting and waiting. Okay, everyone, the above is the video of our very rich itinerary today. That’s where our video ends today. If you like my video, please like, subscribe, and share it. See you next time. Bye.
本片錄製於8/23
我們今天這支影片將帶大家走入鎌倉，有鶴岡八幡宮和長谷寺的歷史和他每一棟建築介紹，內容豐富，還會標註所在位置，並且也會去灌籃高手平交道和看夕陽，到底會不會看到富士山呢?請繼續看下去。
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時間軸:
1:19 鶴岡八幡宮-歷史
2:10 鶴岡八幡宮-建築
7:51 鶴岡八幡宮美食-小町通
8:30 長谷寺-歷史
9:19 長谷寺-建築
14:34 灌籃高手平交道
15:42 七里濱夕陽
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音樂來源:Music track: Beach by Sunova
Source: https://freetouse.com/music
No Copyright Music for Video (Free)
鶴岡八幡宮資訊來源:https://bobbyfun.tw/hachimangu-shrine/
長谷寺資訊來源:https://www.hasedera.jp