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 | Loco Travel: Inawashiro - Part 5 (Down the Mountain - Chillin' in the Cottage) One of the highlights of my trip was hangin' out with an old Japanese guy and his Portuguese wife. They were the owners of this cottage, and unfortunately, I was too busy talking with them to shoot any footage of them. But I had some great conversations, got some great food, and enjoyed their amazing hot spring bath. It was great recovery after hiking up and back down Mt. Bandai in the rain. One of the interesting stories he told me was about the battle at Tsurugajyo in Aizu-Wakamatsu, which ... |
 | Visited the Shrine for the Shogun's Grave Nikko-Toshogu Shrine is located in Nikko-city, 2 hour train ride from Tokyo. The shrine is built for the Shogun, Tokugawa Ieyasu, who established unified Japan in 17th century. |
 | zojo-ji temple in TOKYO seminary for Jodo shu in the Kanto (east Japan) region. Zojoji was relocated to the present site in 1598 after Ieyasu Tokugawa, founder of the Tokugawa shogunate, entered Edo (present-day Tokyo) in 1590 to establish his provincial governmnet. After the start of the Edo Period when the Tokugawa shogunate ruled Japan, Zojoji became the family temple of the Tokugawa family and an unparalleled grand cathedral was built. Zojoji also served as an administrative center to govern the ... |
 | Sakura Petals: The Shogun FMF-DVD-00001018 - Sakura Petals: The Shoguns brings you to Nikko, the most famous shrine in the country, the burial place of the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate clan that ruled Japan for three centuries. Further, coming back to Tokyo, we stop in one of the surrounding cities Kamakura, where originates the first shogun family in Japan, a city full of Zen Buddhist temples. We visit the city of Tokyo, with its beautiful museum, parks and temples mingled with modern architecture and we attend ... |
 | Shisendo of Kyoto - Poetic legacy in a garden and house in Northeastern Kyoto this special garden is one to never forget. Ishikawa was granted this land by the Shogun as a retirement gift when his military career was ended by his over zealous attack again the Toyama clan in Osaka. Though he prevailed, he had broken ranks and attacked before the order. Consequently he could no longer serve Shogun Iyeyasu Tokugawa as complete obedience was required. Tokugawa must have never-the-less appreciated Ishikawa's willingness to battle on his behalf ... |
 | 2008 Japan Trip - Nijo Castle This is one of the best places to visit in Japan! Nijo castle is where the Tokugawa Shogunate lived from about 1604 to 1868. They ruled Japan from this castle. The paintings and decorations inside the castle are in immaculate shape considering the amount of time that has gone by. ... 2008 japan nihon trip nijo castle kyoto tokyo travel garden sushi shrine |
 | Tokio I (Asakusa - Akihabara - Ginza - Kanda) Tokyo was originally a small fishing village named Edo. In 1457, Ōta Dōkan built Edo Castle. In 1590, Tokugawa Ieyasu made Edo his base and when he became shogun in 1603, the town became the center of his nationwide military government. During the subsequent Edo period, Edo grew into one of the largest cities in the world with a population topping one million by the 18th century. It became the de facto capital of Japan even while the emperor lived in Kyoto, the imperial capital. (Wikipedia) ... |
 | Japan Japan www.flyingmonk.com Come with us to visit Japan aboard the Shinkansen, the bullet train, caring us from Tokyo, to Nikko, the burial place of the Tokugawa clan, to Kamakura, the capital of the first shogunate, to Kurashiki, a city untouched by the bombs in the war,to the magnificent garden of Okayama, to Nagasaki, to Hagi on the shore of the sea of Japan, to the holy island of Miyajima, to Kyoto and Nara the famous capitals of Japan for hundreds of years, to the gardens of Kanazawa and ... |
 | Antique Ivory Japanese Netsuke - Edo/Meiji Period Zouge the word aji to specifically refer to this quality, which is thought to complete the netsuke as an art object intended for functional, daily use. This netsuke wasacquired in the historic city of Shizuoka, Japan (retirement home of the Tokugawa Shoguns) and dates from the late Japanese Edo period (1600-1868) or early Meiji period (1868-1912). The netsuke comes from the estate of family who were of the samurai class during the Japanese feudal period. Please read below to learn more about ... |
