The gate called SANGEDATSU MON in Zojo-Ji was painted in red

People In Front Of Sangedatsu-mon

Neither Earthquakes Nor Incendiary Bombs Have Destroyed The Sangedatsu-mon Gate Of Zojo-ji Temple, Which Still Stands Strong 400 Years Later

Sangedatsu-mon Gate Of Zojo-ji Temple And Retro Car

Figures On The Other Side Of The Gate Of Daitokuin Mausoleum

Nio Looking Down

Umbrella And The Sangedastu-mon

Woman Walking In Front Of The Main Hall Of Zojo-ji Temple

Monk Walking The Approach

Windmills Were Spinning Around

Jizo And Wheeling Windmills

Whistling Jizo

Many Jizo Statues Line One Corner Of Zojo-ji Temple

I Wonder If The National Character Is Expressed In Whether Or Not People Meekly Wait At Traffic Lights

The Holiday Crosswalk Was Deserted, The White Lines Lined Up Like Piano Keys

Worshippers At The Shiba Dai-Jingu Lined Up On The Stairs

Seeing All The Money Being Spent On A Deserted Patio, It's No Wonder It Was Built During The Bubble Years

Silhouette Bowing In The Main Hall Of Zojo-ji Temple

Silhouettes Of A Family In Front Of Zojo-Ji

Stairway, Torii And Shinto Priest

Torii Of Kumano Shrine

Windmill And Jizo

Tokyo Tower

Red Door And Yellow Rivets

The Sandals Displayed At The Hozo-mon Gate Were So Large That One Would Have Thought Godzilla Would Wear Them

The Boy Walking Around With No Pants On Showed No Interest In The Camera Or Me

It Is Not Unusual To See Three People On A Scooter In Taiwan

The Line On The Forehead Is A Religious Mark Called A Tilaka, Which Indicates The Religious Denomination Believed In By Color And Shape

The Gesture Of Giving A Thumbs Up Does Not Always Have A Positive Meaning

Why Many Women In India Have Their Left Nostril Pierced

A Woman Was Strolling With Her Dog On A Baby Carriage In The Precincts Of Kita-in Temple