detail komainu statue

navigate by keyword : almost also always are called closed entrance garde has identical japan japanese komainu liondog mouth one open other pairs presented shinto shrines statue statues tourism usually voyage

Detail of komainu statue Royalty Free Stock Photo

Kyoto - A detailed, weathered stone Komainu, or lion-dog guardian statue Royalty Free Stock Photo

Japanese lion-dog statue or Komainu Royalty Free Stock Photo

Gryascale closeup shot of a Japanese lion-dog statue or Komainu Royalty Free Stock Photo

Guardian komainu lion stands on a pedestal among bronze lanterns at the entrance of the Ueno Toshogu Shinto Shrine in Tokyo Royalty Free Stock Photo

Watercolor Painting of an Ornate Chinese Guardian Lion Statue Royalty Free Stock Photo

Japanese lion-dog statue or Komainu and traffic on a road in the background Royalty Free Stock Photo

Majestic Komainu Guardian Statue A Symbol of Strength and Protection in Traditional Japanese Art Featuring LeftSide Royalty Free Stock Photo

Traditional komainu statue at a Japanese shrine carved from stone with a worn surface Royalty Free Stock Photo

Stone komainu guardian statue at the entrance of Ozaki Shrine in Kanazawa, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo

Intricate Blue and Gold Japanese Guardian Lion Statue Royalty Free Stock Photo

Intricate Blue and Gold Japanese Komainu Statue Royalty Free Stock Photo

Vertical view of Ozaki Shrine in Kanazawa showing komainu statue, traditional lantern, and green roof under colorful autumn Royalty Free Stock Photo

Komainu statue, also called lion-dog usually garde the entrance of Japanese Shinto shrines. The statues are always presented in pairs almost identical, but one has the mouth open, the other closed.