伏見稲荷の千本鳥居はまさに異界の入り口といった神秘的な趣があるの英語

an outer gate of Heian period Japan's imperial palace, called 'Dantenmon'

a different world that is beautiful and away from the real world, called Shangri-La

an object that is supposed to bring luck named 'ofuku-mukade', a lucke centipede, sold at the festival day of Kuramaji-T

of the Emperor's palace in ancient Kyoto, the gate of the 'Burakuin' government office, called the Eternal Youth Gate

in Japan, in the Heian era, a particular outer gate of the Heian capital, called 'So-hekimon'

The incense burner is one of the treasures in Todaiji's Shosoin.

a room within a building in the compounds of the Heian Palace in Japan, called Wisteria Room

the Inner Shrine of Ise, which is dedicated to the Sun-Goddess

the act of visiting the Kurama temple in Japan

a Japanese myth called 'iwatogakure'

a type of 'jo-ruri' called a 'tosa bushi'

Kasuga Shrine is the shrine of the guardian gods of the Fujiwara family.

a phantom ship that is said to appear in storms near the Cape of Good Hope

in Japan, a building in the Heian Palace compounds called the Wisteria Building

a treasure storehouse in the 'Todai-ji' temple of Japan, called {'Shosoin'}

an incident in which Nobunaga Oda was killed at the Honnohji Temple called the {Incident of the Honnohji Temple}

during the Edo period in Japan, a kind of play that was performed in theaters other than one of the three officially authorized theaters, called 'Odedeko'

during the Edo Period of Japan, a room belonging to a high-class prostitute in the prostitution areas of {Yoshihara}

in Japan, the five houses for court ladies

carpenters who went to Kyoto in turns and worked for the Imperial Palace called {'Bansho'}

a geisha house in 'Edo-shin-Yoshihara' known as a 'kashimise'

'Gikkodokuon' as the garden offered to Buddha in which 'Gionshoja' was built in Japan

Saihoji Temple in Kyoto is also called ‘Mossy Temple'.

"Miracle" Pine Tree in Rikuzentakata to Be Preserved

the Shingon sect that states "Toji" as their head temple

an occupational position at Ise Shrine, called 'uchibito'

in the Edo period of Japan, the doorway of a public bathhouse

a Western-style palace of Japanese Meiji Era called {'rokumeikan'}

an Imperial villa of old Japan, called 'Yoshino-no-miya'

a duty of the Tokugawa shogunate government to guard the Koshu route and watch for fire in Edo-city of Japan called Hachouji-Senningumi