교토 "료안지" 참예 ~ 그 1
Shozo Fujii교토 키누가사 산 기슭에 있는 료안지는 그 돌 정원으로 유명하다. 이 돌 정원은 "방장정원(호죠테이엔)"이라는 것이 맞는 이름이다. 료안지는 고도 교토 문화재로 세계유산에 등재되어 있다.
Ryoanji Temple is home to Japan’s most famous Zen stone garden and one of Kyoto’s most iconic scenes. Believed to be built back in the Muromachi period (14th - 16th century), the origin and designer of the garden is still unknown to this day. The stones in the garden are intentionally placed so that one cannot view all 15 stones from any one angle.
The meticulous design of this karesansui (Japanese rock garden) leads many to credit the celebrated artist, Soami, as the garden’s creator—albeit unproven. The 248-square meter garden bears little trace of greenery, and is instead immaculately lined with raked white gravel. The seemingly random placement of the stones adds to the mystique of Ryoan-ji, its abstract layout leaving visitors questioning the meaning and purpose of the garden.
While the garden remains a mystery, the history of Ryoanji Temple is well documented. The temple buildings were originally a Heian Period villa, and were converted into a Zen temple in 1450. Now, Ryoanji is part of the Myoshin-ji school in the Rinzai sect of Zen Buddhism.
In 1994, Ryoanji’s immaculate zen stone garden was recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and is also designated as a Historic Monument of Ancient Kyoto.
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7-minute walk from City Bus Stop Ritsumeikandaigaku-mae (from JR Kyoto Station/Hankyu Oomiya Station) 1-minute walk from City Bus Stop Ryoan-ji-mae (from Keihan Sanjo Station) 7-minute walk from Railway Ryoan-ji Station on the Keifuku Kitano Line
교토 키누가사 산 기슭에 있는 료안지는 그 돌 정원으로 유명하다. 이 돌 정원은 "방장정원(호죠테이엔)"이라는 것이 맞는 이름이다. 료안지는 고도 교토 문화재로 세계유산에 등재되어 있다.
엘리자베스 2세 여왕이 1975년 이곳을 방문해 높이 평가한 이후 매일 료안지로 몰려드는 사람들이 많다. 15개의 바위가 5개의 그룹으로 하얀 모래 정원에서 배열되어 있다.
시조 카라스마의 호텔 닛코 프린세스 교토는 싱글 룸 (24㎡)부터 트윈 룸 (48㎡)까지 갖춘 넓적한 객실을 갖추고 있다. 호텔 스태프들은 트레이닝을 잘 받고 최고의 예절과 접대를 한다.
사가노유는 교토의 인기 있는 아라시야마 지역에 있는 약간 독특한 카페다. 이전에 센토 (대중목욕탕)로 쓰였던 이곳은 목욕탕의 흔적을 아직 남긴채 오늘날의 현대식 카페로 리모델링되었다. 타일 아트, 거울과 수도꼭지가 많아 향수를 불러일으킨다. 메뉴는 팬케이크와 디저트, 런치 세트에는 가볍게 샐러드, 파스타나 카레 밥이 있다. 맛있는 러스크 (rusk)와 크래커를 포함한 일본 간식도 판매 중이다. 게다가, 위층에 있는 갤러리에는 장인 실내 장식 모델 (자카)이 전시되어 있다. 사가노유는 오전 11시부터 오후 8시까지 영업하며, 가장 가까운 역은 JR 사가 아라시야마 역과 케이후쿠 전철 란덴 사가 역이다.
Ninna-ji Temple was founded in 888 and is a Buddhist temple in northeast Kyoto that is closely associated with the imperial family of Japan. It is the main temple of the Omuro school of the Shingon sect of Japanese Buddhism. There are many Omuro School temples throughout Japan and many priests from these temples come to Ninna-ji to attend Buddhist services and to study and train in the main temple of their sect. Ninna-ji Temple is known not only for the building itself, but also for its prime location as a viewpoint for the late cherry blossom. He also has a beautiful Japanese garden from which you can see the famous five-story pagoda. Behind Ninna-ji Temple is the Omuro Pilgrimage, a shorter version of the Shikoku pilgrimage. This route can be covered in about two hours on foot, but is believed to have the same meaning as the Shikoku pilgrimage.
Well known as the Golden Pavilion, Kinkaku-ji is a three-story Zen Buddhist temple in northern Kyoto. Kinkaku-ji and Ginkaku-ji (Silver Pavilion) were built in the 13th century and were originally intended as noble villas for the Ashikaga shoguns. Today the building is also known as Rokuon-ji. Kinkaku-ji houses several important Buddhist relics and is a sacred place for the Rinzai sect of Japanese Buddhism. Each floor of the temple conveys a different architectural style. The first floor is in the Shinden style, the second floor in the Bukke style and the third floor in the Chinese Zen style. Thus became one of the most photogenic temples in all of Kyoto. The temple was once the retirement villa of the shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu. After his death in 1408 he wanted to give the building to the Rinzai sect as a Zen temple. The grounds of the Kinkaku-ji Temple used to consist of several other buildings, but unfortunately burned down in the fires and destruction during the Onin War in the 1400s. The building you see today was also rebuilt in 1955.
Keishunin (桂春院) is one of the sub-temples of Myoshin-ji containing gardens and a teahouse.