Megadom az oldal c�m�t,amin sok �rdekes�get tal�ltam,angol. A t�rk�pre katt ,amelyik sz�m �rdekel, meg tal�lod annak a helynek a nev�t, �rdekess�geit �s gy�ny�r� k�peket ^^

http://www.kippo.or.jp/isan_e/kii.html

pl : a 2-es sz�mra kattintva: Ugyan csak a sz�veget tudtam bem�solni,mivel v�dett az oldal vagy csak a g�pem a pancser XDDDD na mind1. De t�nyleg j� ^^

Kumano Sanzan is located in the southeastern part of the Kii Mountain Range and is home to three Shinto shrines, Kumano Hongu Taisha, Kumano Hayatama Taisha, and Kumano Nachi Taisha, located 20 to 40 km apart, as well as two Buddhist temples named Seiganto-ji and Fudarakusan-ji. Originally each shrine had its own form of nature-worship, but in the late 10th century, each began to also worship the guardian deities of the other two shrines due to the influence of Buddhism fusion. From that time onwards this sacred site came to be revered as the dwelling place of the 'sanzan' formation of three Kumano deities, reputedly the most powerful deities in Japan.	Nachi no Otaki Waterfall The largest waterfall in Japan and an object of worship since ancient times.
Tsuboyu Onsen in Yunomine Onsen Hot Springs Among the oldest in Japan, these baths became the established place forweary pilgrims to rest, recover and purify themselves on their way to thesacred shrines. The therapeutic atmosphere remains.	Nachi no Himatsuri (Nachi Fire Festival) One of Japan's three great fire festivals held annually each July 14th.
Kumano Hayatama Taisha Shrine One of three shrines from which Kumano Sanzan is formed, and where the central object of reverence is a giant rock.	Kumano Hongu Taisha Shrine One of the three shrines from which Kumano Sanzan is formed.

 

Kumano Nachi Taisha Shrine Another of the three shrines that are part of Kumano Sanzan, this one relating to worship of the waterfall.