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Approuvé par 3 partenaires officiels
Patrimoine Mondial de l'UNESCO
@unescoworldheritage
73138followers
1041places
"The island of Itsukushima, in the Seto inland sea, has been a holy place of Shintoism since the earliest times. The first shrine buildings here were probably erected in the 6th century. The present shrine dates from the 12th century and the harmoniously arranged buildings reveal great artistic and technical skill. The shrine plays on the contrasts in colour and form between mountains and sea and illustrates the Japanese concept of scenic beauty, which combines nature and human creativity. The Committee decided to inscribe the nominated property on the basis of cultural criteria (i), (ii), (iv) and (vi) as the supreme example of this form of religious centre, setting traditional architecture of great artistic and technical merit against a dramatic natural background and thereby creating a work of art of incomparable physical beauty. 📸 © UNESCO"
Slanelle
@slanelle
8266followers
2438places
Sean Glass
@sdotglass
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3288places
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"Le sanctuaire d'Itsukushima est un sanctuaire shinto situé dans la ville de Hatsukaichi sur l'île d'Itsuku, dans la préfecture de Hiroshima, au Japon. Ce site est inscrit sur la liste du patrimoine mondial de l'Unesco depuis 1996. Encore un truc au patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO, RIEN QUE ça ! Oui c'est beau et non ce point Mappstr sert à rien on va dormir à côté, mais j'ai envie de mettre des trucs mapptr partout alors me jugez pas."
@bertrandfrancois78
"sanctuaire d’Itsukushima avec le bleu de la mer, sur laquelle l’édifice religieux semble flotter à marée haute. Celui-ci date du VIème siècle et est inscrit au patrimoine mondial de l’UNESCO."
@renogl1
"Shrine et sanctuary de toute beauté Chevreuils en bonus"
@mrgoupil
"Arche dans l'eau dans Miyajima"
@celestelisaa
"Île avec un torii "flottant" et des cerfs en liberté. Il paraît que c'est plus authentique que Nara."
@pilou491
"traces its origins as far back as the late 6th century. The shrine's present form dates from 1168, when it was rebuilt under the patronage of Taira no Kiyomori, head of the doomed Heike clan. Its pier-like construction is a result of the island's sacred status: commoners were not allowed to set foot on the island and had to approach by boat through the torii in the bay. On one side of the shrine is a floating stage for nō (stylised dance-drama), built by local lord Asano Tsunanaga in 1680 and still used for nō performances every year from 16 to 18 April as part of the Toka-sai Festival."
@pronestid
"📍Must go temple to see the floating Torii Gate at high tide 🌊"
@eatventure
"UNESCO World Heritage Itsukushima isiand (popularly known as Miyajima-shrine island) in the Seto inland sea has been a sacred place of Shintoism since ancient times. A shrine bearing its name, Itsukushira-finja, is believed to have been founded there originally by Saeki no Kuramoto in 593. The main shrine which was initially built in 1168 by the powerful warlord Taira no Kryomori-became the foundation of the present buildings, which were constructed during the thirteenth century. Despite repeated reconstructions and restorations due to wear and damage caused by fires and natural disasters, the shrine has maintained its original design in the shinden-zukuri style of the Heian period (794 - 1185). The present main sanctuary dates from the sixteenth century and the NO stage was built in the seventeenth century. Designed for the worship of nature and three Shinto goddesses of the sea the shrine stands in the sed against a beautiful natural background of mountains. Although it is a Shinto shrine, the idea of building a shrine over the sea is said to derive either from Ryugu-jo, the mythical undersea palace of the dragon deity, or as the manifestation of the Pure Land School of Buddhism. The magnificent view of its 52-foot- (16-m-) tall vermilion Otoril gate in front of the deep-green virain forests of Mount Misen on Itsukushima Island is one of the "Three Views of Japan" listed by scholar Hayashi Razan in 1643. (The other two are Matsushima Bay and Amanohashidate) At high tide, the shrine looks as if it is floating on the sea adding a dramatic element to the site. The main inner shrine complex has thirty-seven structures and its outer shrine has nineteen onshore buildings. UNESCO designated the Itsukushima Shinto shrine a World Heritage site in 1996 for its wonderful harmonization of human creativity and matural beauty. a work af incornparable physical beauty."
@nchavotier
"Itsukushima jinja sur pilotis donnant sur la mer. Connu pour son torii dans l’eau "
@shaman.musik