- 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.
- Ginkakuji never seems to be “Silver” though Kinkakuji glitters gold. (“Gin” means silver and “Kin” means gold in Japanese.)There were some disputes on the issue.
- Ginkaku-ji. Located east of the Kinkaku-ji in the Higashiyama mountains of Kyoto, the Ginkaku-ji, or Silver Pavilion, appears similar to its predecessor at first...
- kinkakuji, altın villa, altın cephesi ve şaşası ile güneşi, ginkakuji, gümüş villa, ahşap ve daha çok sönük yüzü (ama daha gizemli çevresi) ile ayı çağrıştırmakta...
- Ginkakuji, or the Silver Pavilion, is nestled in Kyoto’s eastern mountains and is a popular stop for many visitors to Japan’s ancient capital.
- Despite its name, don't expect glistening silver when you visit the 15th-century Silver Pavilion Temple (Ginkakuji or Ginkaku-ji) in Kyoto.
- Well, do you know the temple named Ginkakuji as the opposition to Kinkakuji? ... Then why is it called Ginkakuji? There are some reasons.
- Named for the mountain retreat that would eventually become known as the Ginkakuji (Silver Pavilion), Higashiyama and Yoshimasa are largely inseparable.
- Ginkaku-ji Temple has been designated as the World Heritage List as part of the cultural assets of ancient capital of Kyoto. ginkakuji-06.