Templo Perdido de Japón

Templo Perdido de Japón

Hello. Well, here we are, we found it. We finally arrived . This kanji means hot water. Hello everyone, how are you? Rosana TV Guide. Today we are in Chiva, in a place that, as you can see, is a rest stop. We’ve already filmed some rest stops in Japan where it used to be a school, or still is. No, it was a school. It was a school. Hey, there’s Rana behind the camera. Hello everyone. This one, where they built restaurants, tours, games, you can buy drinks, eat, even the parking lot in that area. In that area, you can see there are trailers where you can spend the night here and sleep and they don’t charge you anything. You have bathrooms, you have everything you need to get around. Those little flags hanging there, which look like fish, are a symbol for Children’s Day for boys. Here, Children’s Day for girls and Children’s Day for boys are divided . And back here, if you follow my camera, there’s a supermarket that sells local products . For example, you can see the plants there, and we see that they’re all from the— the people who own farms, fields, and inside there are products, all kinds of products. Let’s go for a walk now. I’m going to film so you can see the beautiful things there. This kanji means hot water. We also inform and teach Japanese. This kanji is for a place where people, some furos, where people can come to reflect, to bathe. There we have the kanji for man. On this side, it’s separated by men and here by women, where they bathe completely naked; that’s why it’s separated. Well, it’s one of the additional services this place has at the Japan Parador. [Music] Well, here we show you the parador. It’s full of people. Right now, it’s Saturday morning. Here you can have coffee. You also have, as you can see, ice cream. There’s some food. Here they are. If you want a beer, you can. There’s everything. Look at these desserts. How delicious. Well, let’s continue. And here’s a beautiful Japanese statue. Very good. Coca-Cola is a must-have everywhere. There we have art. These plants, as I was saying, are all for sale today. They are all the people from the area. And this is the supermarket we’re going to see, so I know what they sell, what products there are. They’re all from here in the area. We’ll go in there with this beautiful handicraft. Look how beautiful. These are the precious Japanese gods. It’s kabuki from kabuki from kabukores. Small, but this size is large. These are watermelons from the area. Look at the difference. There are more like these in Argentina. I’ve never seen these before. Very dark. But interesting. They cost 2,900 yen. That’s $ per watermelon. We have igos here, right? Yes, they’re cheap. 300 yen. Ah, no, it’s not igo. Ah, no, similar. What is it? Like a plum. Similar. A Japanese plum. Hello. Hello. Where? Where is it? This is what I sell. Ah, look, very good. Well, let’s continue with things. There we met a guy who works with Lulberry. He has trees, he has everything. He traveled the world, he spoke a little Spanish. Ah, we can take the tomatoes that he told us that, uh, he came to live with his parents and that’s what he does now and, well, a quieter life, right? Once he traveled the world. Well, as you can see, we have drinks here, they’re delicious, they’re all from the area, the fruits are very cheap, everything is very delicious, everything, lots of food there, right? Especially as you can see, fresh vegetables from the area. There’s the line to turn off. We also have the cold storage. Everything from here, uh, very well processed, very good. These are bought; they’re the famous cookies that are bought as gifts, because you come here for a trip and want to bring a gift. It’s very common to buy a box of these and bring a gift to someone you love, a family member, a friend. It’s always been a custom here, always, in this area. Well, Roxana says that this is a kanji from the area. We’re in Chiva and it’s in Nihanju. Nihonju Nihonu. A traditional Japanese drink. All from here. Very pretty, very well presented, a lot. As you know, Japan drinks a lot of alcohol. Um, look at this bottle that caught my eye. How pretty it is. Which is also… [Music] What a strange bottle. Very good. Well, here’s the packaging. The Japanese are perfectionists, aren’t they? This is Chiva’s mascot. Yeah. Chivac, which is where we are in Chiva. That’s the mascot. And here the ci is repeated. This is the kani. No, it’s not another one. Well, here they’re famous in Japan for their whiskey. Whiskey and beer are top- notch here in Japan for the quality of the water, um, how they’ve perfected it, right? Yes, in wines, but their white drinks are wonderful, right? From here. Well, now we’re going to a temple on a mountain that I discovered today. So we leave this place and head over there. We’re going over there. And hello. Well, here we are, we found it, we finally arrived at this Chinto temple that’s from the Edo period. It’s quite old, as you can see, all made of wood. You can tell it’s very, very old because of the agriculture here. The whole area, the very, very old trees. It’s in a privileged location, truly. Beautiful. It fills you with peace. This place is gorgeous, and it tells the story that it was built through very ancient Japanese dance rituals that no longer exist today. This temple was built so that rain could fall and all the farmers in the area could work and prosper in this town. So I’m going to show you now, detail by detail. Take advantage of it because it’s a little gem we didn’t know we were going to find here in the middle of the mountain. Well, now our destination is to be able to get to that temple. We’re at the foot of the mountain opposite. Here we’re a little further away. You can see it clearly there. That’s the place. As you can see, it’s a rural area, a mountainous area, so we’re going to head over there. Well, we’re recording. Now we’re on the entrance road to the field where we are now in Chiva. As you can see, it’s a jungle area. Here we have a slope and here a mountain. You can’t see it well from here, but you’ll see it from a distance. We’re about 300 meters from the road. 200 meters, right? Uh, there’s a lot. This is guatambú, right? It’s a type of cane. Bamboo, no, bamboo. Guatambúo. Here it is. Here’s the side. These are paths made by wild boars. The wild boars. He’s just hearing noises. Look, here. Let’s see. Ah, the wild boars over here, huh? Look, there are their little paws marked there. And in the area, there’s not only wild boars, but there are serfs. Yes, and no. Uh, there’s everything. There are snakes, like the Argentine twitter, uh, there are ferrets , and how the beautiful little birds listen. Well, the entrance is unfinished up to the house, but the path is quite old. And here, this is outside. We’re already walking. Look at these thick bamboos, huh? The typical Japanese bamboo. Hey, this, did you see? It looks like they got married. Yeah, you can see they’re old, that they lived for dry land. This is new. They built this way. A small stream runs through it. It doesn’t have any water. But the thing is, when it rains here it’s dry, it fills up dry. Ah, look, here too there’s some bamboo. Here too it’s full of bamboo. There’s the mountain in front of us. And now you can see the mountain we were coming from, along the border over there, you see? Going down. Okay, well, we reached the road and look, we found a grave next to the road. I don’t know, those are the typical graves surrounded by flowers. And this is the little path, this section, this line marks that we can walk along here. Look at the mountain and over there you can see the blue roof of Father Roxan’s house. They teach you how to make… Ah, here they teach you how to make… here’s the temple. Look how pretty that is. Walking along here. Walking along here we see this little farm. Look at how neat they are, right? Beautiful. A little Japanese house. They’re probably the Quinteros. And look where they live, what a place. Here we discovered a path that apparently goes to the temple. And what is this? Ah, here’s the C del. Uh, look at that entrance. Bridges. Of course, because a stream runs through here. A river, right? Look what a really old tree this must be. Look how beautiful the river down there is. We’re about 7 meters or 8 meters high. It’s pretty high. Uh. We’re going to enter through the stairway of the gods. Ah, the tor is white, that’s why it’s Shinto. The tor is white, that’s why it’s Shinto, it’s Shintoist. Ah, we’re going up on the left. You have to go up on the left. You don’t go up through the center because it’s rude because only the Gods rise through the center. So how are we going to respect religions? This is ancient. Just look at the tree. How wonderful! Even this Tori is old. Yes, it’s not very old. Let’s see if somewhere, look, see there’s a veranda in the middle so no one can climb up there. Gold letters. How beautiful. How beautiful. I’ve never seen this so old [Music]. To wash your hands. What? Look at the tree. This giant tree catches my attention. This is the Hachiman Shrine. It’s located on the hill across the J River from the narrow Sacho Road of Hachiman Shrine. Prefectural Route 34 in Ichikhara, Kyonan City. On November 15, 1689, the shrine was moved from its ganoy mine on the eastern mountain. It was founded at its present location that same day. The worship hall was built in 1695 and rebuilt in 1835. [Music] On the second Saturday of September every year, the Yijara lion dance and the Cagura dance are performed. The Yijara lion dance and the Cagura dance are ritual dances dedicated to the Hachimánam shrine in Kionán. In the past, when it didn’t rain for several days, young men would run to fetch water from Mount Tacato in Casusa. They would offer the shrine and then go to a high mountain to perform that lion dance. It’s the place we were just looking at. That’s exactly where we’re standing. [Music] The Ichivara festival, where the lion dance and the cagura dances were dedicated, used to be held on September 15, but now it’s celebrated on the second Saturday of September. The lion dance begins with the appearance of three lions: a male lion, a lioness, and a medium-sized lion. No. [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music] Well, this way we thank the gods of the place and we’re going to leave with a lot of joy and special gratitude. [Music] Um, we took it to a place where it’s very difficult to find it, but well, we were lucky. So, well, see you in the next video. Bye bye bye. [Music] [Music] [Music]

🔴 GuilleRoxanaTV presenta: El Santuario Hachiman y la Danza del León en Kyonan – Japón Tradicional y Desconocido

En este video exploramos el misterioso Santuario Hachiman, ubicado en lo alto de una colina frente al río Hota, en la ciudad de Kyonan, prefectura de Chiba. Acompañanos en este recorrido lleno de historia, cultura y tradición japonesa.

🚩 Visitamos uno de los pocos lugares donde todavía se conserva la Danza del León de Ichiihara y la ancestral Danza Kagura, declaradas Bien Cultural de Kyonan. Conocerás el ritual único que combina flautas, tambores y máscaras tradicionales, y que se realiza cada segundo sábado de septiembre.

✨ Te contamos la historia del santuario, fundado en 1689, dedicado al legendario Emperador Ōjin (Hontawake no Mikoto), y cómo estas danzas reflejan la vida del Japón rural durante la era Edo.

🦁 Tres leones, canciones antiguas, paisajes de montaña, un torii escondido en el bosque y hasta un restaurante italiano a 1,2 km del lugar: ¡este santuario lo tiene todo!

🔔 Suscribite a GuilleRoxanaTV para más historias ocultas, tradiciones japonesas, lugares fuera del circuito turístico y aventuras culturales por todo Japón.

📍Palabras clave: santuario japonés, Hachiman Jinja, Kyonan, Chiba, danzas tradicionales Japón, Kagura, leones japoneses, Japón rural, cultura japonesa, GuilleRoxanaTV, Japón secreto.

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