Saifuku
Look at other dictionaries:
Saifuku — Sailor fuku Jeunes lycéennes japonaises en sailor fuku Sailor fuku (セーラー服, sērā fuku … Wikipédia en Français
shōzoku — ▪ religious garment vestments worn by the Shintō priests of Japan during the performance of religious ceremonies. Most of the costumes appear to date from the Heian period (794–1185) and originated as dress of the noblemen, the colours and cut… … Universalium
Buddhist temples in Japan — The hondō, or main hall , of Higashi Hongan ji in Kyoto. Along with Shinto shrines, Buddhist temples are the most numerous, famous, and important religious buildings in Japan.[note 1] The Japanese word for a Buddhist temple is tera … Wikipedia
Ueda Akinari — Portrait de Akinari, par Koga Bunrei. Ueda Akinari (上田秋成, Ueda Akinari … Wikipédia en Français
Hikone — 彦根市 Hikone, Shiga … Wikipedia Español
Jakuchû Itô — Coq et poule avec hortensias Jakuchû Itô, de son vrai nom: Itô Shunkyô ou Itô Jokin, surnoms: Keiwanoms, Jakuchû et Tobei an, né vers 1716 à Kyōto, mort en 1800. Japonais. Peintre d animaux et de fleurs[1] … Wikipédia en Français
Ikan — Shinto priest s outer garment, nowadays coloured usually black, red or blue. The white silk version of this style called saifuku is used for formal occasions … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto
Kanmuri — A formal cap with long narrow strip attached, part of the ikan or saifuku costume worn by Shinto priests for ceremonies … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto
Shozoku — Costume. Shinshoku no shozoku means priestly vestments. There are six main types: Joe, Kakue, Kariginu, Ikan, Saifuku, Myoe. Shozoku is a term whose meaning has changed over time. Originally it meant any interior ornamentation or display, then … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto
