Fuji-Q Highland (富士急ハイランド) is one of Japan's most popular amusement parks, located in the Fuji Five Lake region at the foot of Mount Fuji. It is best known for its thrilling, record-breaking roller coasters and elaborate, anime- themed rides and attractions. The park strives to be at the forefront of theme park entertainment, and has been constantly opening new rides and attractions, including Guinness World Record breaking roller coasters. Currently, the park has four major roller coasters. Fujiyama, the park's centerpiec… Daha fazlasını okun

Aiko An Chuling Erina Himena Jyuri Kaede Karin https://blog-imgs-101.fc2.com/… Daha fazlasını okun

Her Name is You https://blog-imgs-101.fc2.com/s/k/b/skbjkjsk/yuu-kimono-149275692938P49GPWM1GZASQ1492756751.gif[/im… Daha fazlasını okun

During the Edo period (1603-1868), the Tōkaidō developed as the major highway linking Edo (present Tokyo) with Kyoto, and "Daimyō" from the western domains were f o r c e d to travel on a regular basis to Edo to attend to the Tokugawa Shogun in a system known as "Sankin kōtai 参勤交代". However, the Tokugawa shogunate prohibited the building of bridges over major rivers as a security measure. In the case of the Ōi River, even ferryboats were forbidden. (Below by HoroshigeⅡ1858) http://blog-imgs-99.fc2.com/s/k/b/sk… Daha fazlasını okun

5 New videos are now available for your personal enjoyment. Each single video is US$6.90 but NOW you can get new big discount as follows, Any 2 videos US$12.6… Daha fazlasını okun

Short skirted teenies are nice .... Japanese High School girls are called "Joshi-kousei" in Japanese. Short skirts are cool And always convenient They are adults http://blog-imgs-99.fc2.com/s/k/b/skbjkjsk/20160720_img… Daha fazlasını okun

Gozan no Okuribi (五山の送り火), more commonly known as Daimonji (大文字), is a festival in Kyoto. It is the culmination of the Obon festival on August 16, in which five giant bonfires are lit on mountains surrounding the city. It signifies the moment when the spirits of deceased family members, who are said to visit this world during this "O-Bon" period, are believed to be returning to the spirit world - thus the name Okuri-bi (送り火) (roughly, "send-off fire"). The origins of the festival are obscure, but it is believed to… Daha fazlasını okun

Awa Odori (阿波踊り) festival is held from August 12th until 15th as a part of the nationwide " O-bon " events in Tokushima-ken of Shikoku. This Awa Odori is the largest Bon-odori festival in Japan, attracting over 1.3 million tourists every year. "Awa" is the old feudal administration name for Tokushima prefecture, and "odori" means dance. Groups of choreographed dancers and musicians known as "ren" (連) dance through the streets,… Daha fazlasını okun

FANTASY STORY "The Sukebe Osho-san and Me" by Pai-chan ( *Sukebe : lewd / *Osho-san : A buddhist Monk ) For most Japanese, "Obon" is an important annual customary event during which people return to ancestral family places. Buddhist monks are then of course busy performing annual rituals. Some monks are called to visit individual homes afar countryside. My aunt who lives alone in a country village unexpectedly fell sick just before this Obon period and asked me to come and take care of her absent house and t… Daha fazlasını okun

Obon (お盆) is an annual Buddhist event for commemorating one's ancestors. It is believed that each year during obon, the ancestors' spirits return to this world in order to visit their relatives. Traditionally, lanterns are hung in front of houses to guide the ancestors' spirits, Bon-odori (obon dances) are performed, graves are visited and food offerings are made at house altars and temples.　(Below : Gujo-odori, one of the most traditional Bon-odori) https://blog-imgs-101.fc2.com/s/k/b/skbjkjsk/79225.png[/image… Daha fazlasını okun

In the silence of the temple, quietly sit down, stop moving, and let go your thoughts. Focus just on your Zazen posture and your breathing. Keep your back straight. Let your ego and your un-c o n s c i o u s mind melt away, merge with the universe. This is "Zen". (*Zen=禅=Meditation Buddhism)（＊Zazen=座禅=Zen meditation) To tell you the truth Pai-chan has not experienced the real Zazen practise yet. So, Pai-chan decided to visit an old Zen temple at a secluded country-side Onsen village. In fact, this temple is a part of… Daha fazlasını okun

Kakigōri (かき氷) is a Japanese shaved ice dessert flavored with syrup and a sweetener, often condensed milk. Popular flavors include strawberry, cherry, lemon, green tea, g****, melon, "Blue Hawaii", sweet plum, and colorless syrup. Some shops provide colorful varieties by using two or more syrups. To sweeten kakigōri, condensed or evaporated milk is often poured on top of it. Shimokita Chaen (しもきた茶苑大山) https://blog-imgs-101.fc2.com/s/k/b/skbjkjsk/ShimokitaChaen.jpg[… Daha fazlasını okun

A few days ago at Lake"Ashi" of Hakone the annual summer fireworks festival was held. "Ashi" of that Lake Ashi in Japanese means lake of "reed grass" and at the same time the term "Ashi"also means "Leg(s)". So, today's "Ashi" has to do with Legs, more precisely Leg Fetish. (An office girl) A TV News broadcaster Pai-chan's "Ashi" A new-half named Koyuki Ka… Daha fazlasını okun

Hand-held Fireworks Festival (Tezutsu Hanabi Taikai) at Hida-Takayama today from 7 to 9 pm. August 09 must be the day for this special fireworks action. It is Hida Takayama's Summer Festival to drive off bad luck. In fact, today August Ninth 8/9 can be pronounced in Japanese "Yaku"="厄" means "bad luck". Tezutsu Hanabi is a hand-held fireworks made from bamboo that send flames and spark fifteen feet into the air. The larg… Daha fazlasını okun

The Goshogawara-city's "Tachineputa Festival (=Matsuri)" is a summer festival held annually between August 4th and August 8th. Along with Aomori Nebuta Matsuri, Hirosaki Neputa Matsuri, and Kuroishi Yosare Festival, it is known as one of the four largest festivals of the region called "Tsugaru".　Goshogawara city, Aomori-ken has a population of 55,000 and during the Tachineputa Festival period the city's population increase almost 18 times. Tachineputa are massive 23 meter (75 feet) tall 19 ton (38,000 lbs) parad… Daha fazlasını okun

Sendai Tanabata Matsuri (仙台七夕祭り) is one of the largest and most famous tanabata celebrations in Japan to be held every year from August 06th until 8th at Sendai, Miyagi-ken. Together with Nebuta Matsuri of Aomori and Kanto Matsuri of Akita-ken, it makes up the Three Great Festivals of the Tohoku Region. Tanabata festivals, also known as "Star festivals", are held across Japan on the 7th day of the 7th month of the year, when, according to the legend, the two stars Altair and Vega cross paths. Due to differences betw… Daha fazlasını okun

Yamagata Hanagasa Matsuri 山形 花笠まつり (festival) is one of the four biggest festivals of the Tohoku region : Aomori, Akita, Iwate, Miyagi, Yamagata and Fukushima-ken. During the festival period, it goes on from 18:00 until 21:30 every night and a total of 13,000 dancers (about 150 groups) perform on the main streets of Yamagata city. Excitement is at its peak when the dancers in their flashy costumes perform their cheerful and dynamic moves and hats with Yamagata’s flower benihana (safflower) wave around. It’s a gorgeous sum… Daha fazlasını okun

Akita Kanto Matsuri (秋田竿灯まつり) is a visually stunning festival that is one of Japan’s most spectacular summer festivals. The festival is one of Japan’s most famous and is one of the "Three Great Festivals of the Tohoku region". Akita Prefecture is famous for its "Akita bijin (秋田美人)" or Akita Beauties with the fairest complexion within Japan. This matsuri is also known as the "pole lantern festival" with Kanto (竿燈) meaning the long bamboo poles used… Daha fazlasını okun

Hachinohe Sansha Taisai is the largest festival in Hachinohe region of Aomori-ken with a history and tradition of over 290 years. It is held annually between July 31st and August 4th. As one of the Important Intangible Folk Cultural Properties of Japan, Hachinohe Sansha Taisai Festival captivates its visitors with 27 great ornate floats, a procession of mikoshi (portable shrines), and toramai (tiger dance). On August 2nd, the peak of the festiva… Daha fazlasını okun

Nagaoka Fireworks August 2 and August 3 from 19:20 to 21:10 Along the Shinano River, a 20 minute walk from Nagaoka Station, Niigata Prefecture The Nagaoka Fireworks are held over two nights in August along the banks of the Shinano River. Both nights feature almost two straight hours of fireworks including some of the largest shells in Japan such as 90 cm diameter Sanjakudama shells, and the festival's signature Phoenix Shell, which has come to be a symbol of recovery after the 2004 Niigata Earthquake. The show's… Daha fazlasını okun