yasaka jinja shrine kyoto japan

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A torii gate of Yasaka-jinja shrine.   Kyoto Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Yasaka-jinja Shrine, Kyoto, Japan. Royalty Free Stock Photo
The entrance to the Nishiromon Gate and Yasaka Jinja Shrine, Kyoto, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cherry blossom in Yasaka Jinja Shrine. Kyoto, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cherry blossom in Yasaka Jinja Shrine. Kyoto, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Yasaka-jinja shrine, Kyoto, Japan. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Japanese traditional wedding ceremony at Yasaka Jinja Shrine. Kyoto, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Yasaka-jinja shrine, Kyoto, Japan.
Lion statue at Yasaka-Jinja, Kyoto, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Three Portable Sinto shrines on the stage. Yasaka-jinja shrine Kyoto Royalty Free Stock Photo
Japanese traditional wedding ceremony at Yasaka Jinja Shrine. Kyoto, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Japanese traditional wedding ceremony at Yasaka Jinja Shrine. Kyoto, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Japanese traditional wedding ceremony at Yasaka Jinja Shrine. Kyoto, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Three Portable Sinto shrines on the stage. Yasaka-jinja shrine Kyoto Royalty Free Stock Photo
Three Portable Sinto shrines on the stage. Yasaka-jinja shrine Kyoto Royalty Free Stock Photo
This is the Shinto priest-purification shelter(Saikan) and the noh stage used for Karuta card game festival every year. On the 3rd of January, women dressed in Juni-hitoe (Heian period costume) play this old card game. Karuta was introduced to Japan by Portuguese merchants in the 16th century, and became popular between the end of 17th and the end of the 19th century. Today in Japan the game is played by about one million people: it can be played by several people together, or one-versus-one, and it is popular among families during the New Year's holidays.


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