Japonya'daki budist tapınakları
- Instead of being designed by and for the use of monks, practitioners of zazen, or seated meditation. Ginkakuji was constructed in relation to its surroundings.
- Right next to the Hondo stands the Togudo, Ginkakuji's only other temple building besides the Silver Pavilion which dates back to the temple's foundation.
- Ginkakuji, although not as well known as its more famous cross-town rival Kinkakuji (Goldin Pavilion) is in many ways a more rewarding experience to visit.
- LIVE CAMERA. Ginkaku-ji’s live image feed is updated every three minutes.
- His villa in 1490 was converted into a Zen temple after this death, of which today Ginkakuji consists of several temple building including the Silver Pavilion.
- Ginkakuji was established in 1482 by Ashikaga Yoshimasa. ... He was thought to have an artistic sense, which can be seen in Ginkakuji.
- Nestled in the lush hills of Kyoto, Ginkakuji, also known as the Silver Pavilion, is a quintessential example of Japanese aesthetics and tranquility.
- The Jisho-ji, commonly known as Ginkakuji (the Silver Pavilion), is a villa created and lived by the 8th Muromachi shogun Ashikaga Yoshimasa (1436 – 1490).
- As result, the temple has been called Ginkakuji which means the Silver Pavilion even though it’s not really silver.
Ginkaku-ji
Genel bilgiler
Veya Jishō-ji, Japonya'nın Kyoto kentinde bulunan bir Şingon Budist tapınağıdır. Tapınak, Sakyō semtinde yer almakta olup Muromachi döneminin Higashiyama kültürünü temsil eden yapılardan biridir.
Vikipedi
Kısa bilgiler
- Tamamlanma tarihi:1490