shariden the coon girl
- Length: 0:8
- Rating: 2.00 (1 ratings)
- Views: 28
- Author: davidizmostlyhigh
Tags: shaz
shariden
OMG!!!!! A FRICKEN SOULJA BOY CHOG!
- Length: 0:33
- Rating: ( ratings)
- Views: 28
- Author: QuietMidnight62
Tags: ashley blooper campr chicken chog film fricken frog natalia parody quietmidnight62 shariden short spoof stand-up webkinz
a part frog part chicken attempts the soulja boy dance with not much luck..... PARTY IN THE TRAILOR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lol to funny.
Lunar Knights Mergrave Rymer platinum lv 99
- Length: 1:3
- Rating: 5.00 (2 ratings)
- Views: 217
- Author: riepw
Tags: 99 armor casket knights lunar lv Margrave platinum Rymer shariden
recorded me s ranking a lv 99 rymer
Kinkakuji - The Golden Pavillion Temple - Kyoto (O Templo de Ouro)
- Length: 4:59
- Rating: 5.00 (2 ratings)
- Views: 707' favoriteCount='1
- Author: athenathon77
Tags: bon buda buddha budismo budista carpa de enka gold golden goldfish haruo historia humanidade japan japao japonesa kinkakuji kioto kyoto lake meditation minami musica nature odori ondo ouro patrimonio pavilhao pavilion relax shinto shrine temple templo tradicional traditional treasure world xintoismo 三波春夫 演歌 音頭
Visita ao Kinkakuji, o Templo de Ouro, em Kyoto. Com os amigos do Johrei Center.Maio, 2008O Kinkaku-ji (em japonês 金閣寺, Templo do Pavilhão Dourado) é o nome dado ao templo Rokuon-ji (鹿苑寺), situado na cidade de Quioto no Japão e rodeado pelo Kyōko-chi (lago espelhado). Todo o pavilhão, exceto o rés-de-chão (andar térreo), está coberto de folha de ouro puro e no telhado do pavilhão está uma fenghuang dourada (fénix chinesa).O local onde o Pavilhão Dourado (designado formalmente por 'Shariden') se situa foi usado por volta de 1220 como local de descanso para Kintsune Saionji, mas o pavilhão em si só foi construído em 1397, para servir como local de descanso para o shogun Yoshimitsu Ashikaga.[1]. O seu filho foi o responsável pela conversão num templo Zen de orientação Rinzai. Durante a Guerra de Onin o templo foi queimado várias vezes. O neto de Yoshimitsu criou o Ginkaku-ji inspirado no Kinkaku-ji, e tencionava cobrir o novo templo budista de prata, o que acabou por não conseguir fazer.Em 1950, o templo foi incendiado por um monge que sofria de perturbações mentais, sendo relatada uma versão ficcionada dos acontecimentos no livro O Templo do Pavilhão Dourado de Yukio Mishima, que foi publicado pela primeira vez em 1956. A estrutura actual data de 1955.Recentemente verificou-se que o revestimento estava um pouco estragado tendo-se reparado esta situação e colocado uma nova cobertura de folha de ouro, muito mais espessa que a original. Além destas medidas também se restaurou o interior do edifício, incluíndo as pinturas, sendo o telhado restaurado em 2003.Kinkaku-ji (金閣寺, Kinkaku-ji Golden Pavilion Temple) is the informal name of Rokuon-ji (鹿苑寺, Deer Garden Temple) in Kyoto, Japan. It was originally built in 1397 to serve as a retirement villa for Shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, as part of his estate then known as Kitayama.[1] It was his son who converted the building into a Zen temple of the Rinzai school. The temple was burned down twice during the Ōnin War.The Golden Pavilion, or Kinkaku, is a three-story building on the grounds of the temple. The top two stories of the pavilion are covered with pure gold leaf. The pavilion functions as a shariden, housing relics of the Buddha. The building is often linked or contrasted with Ginkaku-ji, the Silver Pavilion Temple, which is also located in Kyoto.The Golden Pavilion is set in a magnificent Japanese strolling garden (kaiyū-shiki). The pond in front of it is called Kyōko-chi (Mirror Pond). There are many islands and stones on the pond that represent the Buddhist creation story.In 1950, the pavilion was burned down by a monk, who then attempted suicide on the hill behind the building. He survived, but during the investigation after the monk's arrest, his mother was called in to talk with the police; on her way home, she committed suicide by jumping from her train into a river valley. The monk was sentenced to seven years in prison; he died of illness during his imprisonment in 1956. At that time, the statue of Ashikaga Yoshimistu was burned. A fictionalized version of these events is at the center of Yukio Mishima's 1956 book The Temple of the Golden Pavilion.The present structure dates from 1955. Recently, the coating of Japanese lacquer was found a little decayed, and a new coating as well as gilding with gold-leaf, much thicker than the original coatings, was completed in 1987. Additionally, the interior of the building, including the paintings, was also restored. Finally, the roof was restored in 2003.The land where the Golden Pavilion sits was used in the 1220s for a villa belonging to Saionji Kintsune.
Kyoto, Kinkaku-ji
- Length: 0:38
- Rating: ( ratings)
- Views: 42
- Author: sonicatoronto
Tags: Giappone Golden Japan Kinkaku-ji Kyoto Pavillion temple
Kinkaku-ji (Golden Pavilion Temple) is the informal name of Rokuon-ji in Kyoto, Japan, the Pavilion being the main attraction of the temple grounds. The Golden Pavilion (formally called 'Shariden') was originally built in 1397.
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