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  1. 從茶道、 和服 、書法、三味線、俳句等,日本擁有許多獨具日式之美的傳統文化,其中花道更是廣受世界喜愛的代表之一。. 日本花道與西方的插花藝術 (flower arrangement) 相近卻又不完全一樣。. 日本的花道藝術不只是單純展現植物的美,更多的是透過花道來學習 ...

  2. 2018年5月23日 · en.wikipedia.org Takayama is a beautifully preserved Edo Period (1603–1868) castle town located in the stunning Hida Mountains of Gifu Prefecture. Takayama’s remote mountain location has helped it retain its wonderful, traditional atmosphere and charm, making it a hidden gem that's slowly started to be discovered by tourists with ...

  3. 2017年7月10日 · Takachiho: Climb into the Land of the Gods. The town of Takachiho lies at the heart of many myths of Japan—and not without reason. Long inhabited, stone artifacts as old as 20,000 years have been found in the surrounding mountains, as well as earthenware from all six sub-divisions of the Jomon Period (14,000-300 B.C.).

  4. 2019年11月8日 · The small island of Shikoku is home to an ancient, sacred pilgrimage known as the Henro. This one-of-a-kind spiritual journey takes pilgrims through 88 temples scattered throughout Shikoku's four prefectures, and is a great way to dive deep into an often overlooked part of Japan that is chock-full of reasons to visit!

  5. 2018年5月23日 · It's Easy to Discover the History of Takayama. Updated May 23, 2018. Takayama city in Gifu Prefecture ranks alongside Kyoto and Nara as a three-star Michelin tour destination. With a population of just 92,000 people, the city hosted a total of 280,000 overnight guests in 2014. The home of the Takayama Matsuri, considered one of Japan’s top ...

  6. 2017年7月10日 · Gango-ji Temple is one of the oldest Buddhist temples in Japan, founded in 588 as part of Asuka-dera in the village of Asuka (Nara Prefecture). It moved to Nara in 718 following the relocation of the capital to Heijo-kyo (also in Nara), becoming one of the Seven Great Temples of Ancient Nara. It's currently located in Naramachi, the Edo Period ...

  7. 2018年1月23日 · In the Spring of 1689, Matsuo Basho—the most famous poet in Japanese history—embarked on a bold and dangerous journey into Japan’s Oku, the wild and ungoverned deep north. Written in a combination of prose and haiku, Basho’s account of his journey, Oku no Hosomichi (The Narrow Road to the Deep North) became one of the major texts of ...