#Fujisan. Fuji-yama

[bonguri]

20241031 Kiyosato 3 by Bong Grit Via Flickr: 更にすこし移動して、清泉寮へ。雲が増えてきました。富士山の左手前はたぶん金ガ岳ですね。 Photo taken at Seisenryo, Oizumi area, Hokuto city, Yamanashi pref.

[tanuki-kimono]

Is there any pattern with inspiration/relation to Konohana Sakuya?

Hi! Konohanasakuya-hime is the titular deity of Mount Fuji. She's traditionally associated with fleeting cherry blossoms because of this part of her myth:

Sakuya-hime met Ninigi on the seashore and they fell in love; Ninigi asked Ohoyamatsumi, the father of Sakuya-hime for her hand in marriage. Oho-Yama proposed his older daughter, Iwa-Naga-hime, instead, but Ninigi had his heart set on Sakuya-hime. Oho-Yama reluctantly agreed and Ninigi and Ko-no-hana married. Because Ninigi refused Iwa-Naga, the rock-princess, human lives are said to be short and fleeting, like the sakura blossoms, instead of enduring and long lasting, like stones (via wikipedia).

I have never encountered kimono or obi directly hinting at this goddess, but if you'd like to reference her, any sakura (flowers on trees or not, falling petals etc) and mountain pattern (Fujisan if possible of course ^^) would work nicely!

She's also a goddess associated with sake brewing, so sakura + sake objects (like masu or sakazuki cups for ex.) would be very cool!

If you are going a darker route, sakura + fire pattern could hint at the birth hut episode of her story - which also links her persona to volcanoes. (Note that sakura+braziers is usually a pattern association hinting at nighttime cherry blossom viewing parties)

(anyone played Okami around here? I just realized the camellia sisters could be a reference to this part of Konahana's mythos :3)

[ricmlm]

Mount Fuji, Japanese Fuji-san, also spelled Fujisan, also called Fujiyama or Fuji no Yama, highest mountain in Japan. It rises to 12,388 feet (3,776 metres) near the Pacific Ocean coast in Yamanashi and Shizuoka ken (prefectures) of central Honshu, about 60 miles (100 km) west of the Tokyo-Yokohama metropolitan area. It is a volcano that has been dormant since its last eruption, in 1707, but is still generally classified as active by geologists. The mountain is the major feature of Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park (1936), and it is at the centre of a🏛️UNESCO🏛️World Heritage site designated in 2013.

Cultural significance

The origin of the mountain’s name is uncertain. It first appears as Fuji no Yama in Hitachi no kuni fudoki (713 CE), an early government record. Among the several theories about the source of the name is that it is derived from an Ainu term meaning “fire,” coupled with san, the Japanese word for “mountain.” The Chinese ideograms (kanji) now used to write Fuji connote more of a sense of good fortune or well-being. In the present day the Japanese typically refer to the mountain as Fujisan, whereas foreign visitors tend to refer to the mountain somewhat incorrectly as Mount Fujiyama, which translates to “Mount Fuji mountain” in the Japanese language.

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A post shared by Ricardo Miguel Lopes Moreira (@ricmlm)

[photocure]

by Sylvain Wiart

[wisteriagardens]

Yama no Hi (Mountain Day) is a national holiday that Japanese people celebrate on August 11th. It is a day to give thanks for the benefits which mountains bestow on the Japanese people. It seems that the date is very fitting and authorities chose it because eight, written in kanji (characters used in written Japanese), looks like a mountain and that the number 11 looks like two trees. There is no better way to show appreciation for the Japanese mountains than the majestic Fuji-san, a sacred symbol and hallmark of Japan. The characteristic silhouette of the volcano, which snow covers for most of the year, was painted hundreds of times and has become an iconic landscape. His likeness can be seen both in sophisticated paintings and in small things for tourists such as fridge magnets. #yamanohi #fuji #fujisan🗻 #fujisan (w: Warsaw, Poland) https://www.instagram.com/p/CDvcEBNgiRz/?igshid=osprpc1x2mcg

[nihongoaday]

Japanese Word of the Day March 10, 2019

山, やま yama; mountain 富士山はとても高い山です。 ふじさんはとてもたかいやまです。 Fujisan wa totemo takai yama desu. Mt. Fuji is very tall.

[farmstayjapan]

Fujisan on a chilled morning. In Japanese we use the kanji letter 山 (mountain) and we pronounce it either as "san/zan" or "yama". Do you know that there is a difference when reading the name of the mountain? Mountains that are a symbol of faith ( sacred mountain) like Mt. Fuji use "san" (Fujisan, Hakusan, Ontakesan) and those that are not use "yama"　like Mt. Kurohime (黒姫山)　Kurohimeyama. #japan #fujisan #visitjapanjp #UnknownJapan #今日の富士山 #mtfuji https://www.instagram.com/p/Bs5MSEwHdJI/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=c93ypn2uu4su

[marsjapanrileyanderson]

Mount Fuji

Mount Fuji, Japanese Fuji-san, also spelled Fujisan, also called Fujiyama or Fuji no Yama, highest mountain in Japan. It rises to 12,388 feet (3,776 metres) near the Pacific Ocean coast in Yamanashi and Shizuoka ken (prefectures) of central Honshu.

According to tradition, the volcano was formed in 286 BCE by an earthquake. The truth is somewhat more complex. The age of Fuji is disputed, but it seems to have formed during the past 2.6 million years on a base dating from up to 65 million years ago; the first eruptions and the first peaks probably occurred some 600,000 years ago.

[fujiwara57]

Yōtei-zan 羊蹄山 - Mont Yōtei 1 898 m. Volcan situé sur l'île d'Hokkaidō 北海道, dans le Parc national de Shikotsu-Tōya Kokuritsu Kōen 支笏洞爺国立公園.

Ce sommet isolé à la forme conique très régulière rappelle beaucoup le mont Fujisan 富士山. Pour cette raison, il est appelé également Ezo Fuji 蝦夷富士 (Ezo est l'ancien nom de Hokkaidō). En japonais il est aussi appelé Shiribeshi-yama 後方羊蹄山 (しりべしやま) et son nom Ainu アイヌ (1) est Makkarinupuri マッカリヌプリ.

(1) les Ainu アイヌ sont également appelés Ebisu 夷, « sauvage », Emishi ou Ezo 蝦夷.

http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mont_Y%C5%8Dtei

[atamanoii-usagi]

Week 8

1. Mondai ga arimasu 問題があります。( there is a problem )

2. Ichinenjuu 一年中 ( all year round )

3. Hantoshi 半年 ( half a year )

4. Ikemen いけめん ( good-looking guy )

5. Yokatta よかった　( was good )

6. E え / 絵 ( pictures ) 

7. Juutan じゅうたん　( carpet) 

8. Kaidan かいだん　( stairs )

 9. Kootokake こ・とかけ　 ( clothing pegs )

10. Kagami 鑑 / かがみ　 ( mirror )

11. Hikidashi/tansu ひきだし　たなす ( drawers )

12. Makura まくら ( pillow )  

13. Shikimono　しきもの ( rug )  

14. Yofukudansu ようふくだんす　洋服タンス ( wardrobe )  

15. Kushi くし ( comb )  

16. Kakebuton かけぶとん ( duvet )  

17. Shinshitsu しんしつ ( bedroom )

18. Genkan　げんかん ( hall )  

19. Otona 大人 ( adult )

20. Yama 山 ( mountain )

21. Kawa 川 ( river )

22. Shougakkou 小学校 ( elementary school )

23. Hanbun 半分 ( half )  

24. Kimochi 気持ち ( feeling )

25. Jimoto 地元 ( local )

26. Shiritsu daigaku 私立大学 ( private university )

27. Shitetsu 私鉄 ( private railroad )

28. Tennou 天皇 ( emperor of Japan )

29. Tensai 天才 ( genius )

30. Mori 森 ( forest )

31. Tomeru 富める ( wealthy )

32. Tomi 富 ( wealth )  

33. Fujisan 富士山 ( mount Fuji )

Last week.

More about my progress.

[blackbeartattoostudio]

🔸 Núi Fuji - Phú Sĩ của Nhật Bản, còn có thể đọc là Fujisan, Fujiyama hoặc Fuji no Yama, ngọn núi cao nhất ở Nhật Bản . Theo số một số thông tin về nguồn gốc của cái tên thì nó bắt nguồn từ Ainu có nghĩa là Lửa , kết hợp với từ san, từ tiếng Nhật có nghĩa là Núi Lửa .

🔸 Ngọn núi là một thứ không thể thiếu trong địa l, ý vật lý, văn hóa và tinh thần của Nhật Bản. Núi Phú Sĩ -Fuji là ngọn núi cao nhất Nhật Bản, với độ cao 3.776 mét (12.380 feet). ... Mặt trời mọc từ núi Phú Sĩ có một cái tên đặc biệt : Goraiko. Núi Phú Sĩ là một địa điểm linh thiêng đối với những người theo tôn giáo Thần đạo ( Shinto - hay Thần Đạo là tôn giáo và tín ngưỡng của người Nhật Bản ) kể từ sớm nhất là vào khoảng thế kỷ thứ 7 .

▪️Tattoo by #NamPhan

▪️Vị Trí : Bắp tay dưới - Lower Arm

▪️Kích Thước : 7cm

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🔸 Feel free to contact us for more information and booking :

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0944988588

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Have a nice day everyone

#blackbeartattoo #hanoi #vietnam #tatttoo #tats #fuji #fujitattoo #fujimoutian #núi_phú_sĩ

[wedotaboy-blog]

Mt.Fuji

Mt Fuji is not only the highest mountain (3.776 meters), Japan’s most climbed and depicted one, but it is also the pure representation of good luck and good fortune for all Japanese citizens. This is a curious fact, considering the mountain is actually a giant volcano (with low risk of eruption). Nevertheless, what is even more fascinating is that it is not a single volcano. It is part of three volcanoes, one on top of the other. The bottom one is Komitake volcano, the second layer is Kofuji, while Fuji is the youngest of all three. Although officially classified as active, it has very low eruption risk, since it was last active in 1708.  Mount Fuji, Japanese Fuji-san, also spelled Fujisan, also called Fujiyama or Fuji no Yama, highest mountain in Japan. It rises to 12,388 feet (3,776 metres) near the Pacific Ocean coast in Yamanashiand Shizuoka ken (prefectures) of central Honshu, about 60 miles (100 km) west of the Tokyo-Yokohama metropolitan area. It is a volcano that has been dormant since its last eruption, in 1707, but is still generally classified as active by geologists. The mountain is the major feature of Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park (1936), and it is at the centre of a UNESCO World Heritag site designated in 2013.

[julianscorpio]

The 8th House Presents: "ABSTRACT FUJI YAMA" by Julian Trinidad Gardea. This is an edited photo of #MountFuji in #Japan! Fun day! #Likeit? You can buy this #art print for your walls and find a variety of my work to suite all your #residential or commercial #projects! Each #photo and #illustration has a link to @Society6 for easy purchase and @Indiewalls info on how to order 1 to over 1,000 prints with Custom Size options. Don't forget! You can get #Postcards @Zazzle http://the8thhouse-art.com/ (Desktop for better visuals) Link in Bio! (at Mount Fuji - 富士山, Fujisan) https://www.instagram.com/p/BmTuzRtnOsb/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=yr5fp4806q7d

[eitoei]

Single lillah . . . . Alhamdulillah qadarullah bisa menikmati Fuji Yama dengan bersih di sepanjang perjalanan. Dulu suka menghayal untuk bisa liat Fuji San ples lenticular cap cloudnya. Alhamdulillah kesampaian liat walaupun ga persis lenticular cap cloudnya. Apapun itu percaya dengan qada dan qadar-nya Alloh swt itu selalu yang terbaik. Terima kasih Alloh Engkau Maha Baik . . . @uploadkompakan #ukkdmasihadayangsingle #kompakersjakarta #eiplesiran #traveling #fujisan #fujiyama #japan #kawaguchiko (at Mt. Fuji, Yamanashi, Japan)

[paradisevocations-blog]

Mount Fuji

Mount Fuji, Japanese Fuji-san, likewise spelled Fujisan, additionally called Fujiyama or Fuji no Yama, most astounding mountain in Japan. It ascends to 12,388 feet (3,776 meters) close to the Pacific Ocean drift in Yamanashi and Shizuoka ken (prefectures) of focal Honshu, around 60 miles (100 km) west of the Tokyo-Yokohama metropolitan zone. It is a well of lava that has been lethargic since its last emission, in 1707, yet is still by and large named dynamic by geologists. The mountain is the real element of Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park (1936), and it is at the focal point of an UNESCO World Heritage site assigned in 2013.

Field of green tea developing close Fuji, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan, with Mount Fuji ascending out of sight.

Field of green tea developing close Fuji, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan, with Mount Fuji ascending in the …

The inception of the mountain's name is questionable. It initially shows up as Fuji no Yama in Hitachi no kuni fudoki (713 ce), an early government record. Among the few speculations about the wellspring of the name is that it is gotten from an Ainu expression signifying "fire," combined with san, the Japanese word for "mountain." The Chinese ideograms (kanji) now used to compose Fuji indicate to a greater degree a feeling of favorable luck or prosperity.

Mount Fuji, with its effortless funnel shaped frame, has turned out to be well known all through the world and is viewed as the holy image of Japan. Among Japanese there is a feeling of individual recognizable proof with the mountain, and each late spring a large number of Japanese move to the hallowed place on its pinnacle. Its picture has been repeated innumerable circumstances in Japanese workmanship, maybe no more broadly than in the arrangement of woodblock prints Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji by Hokusai, which were initially distributed in the vicinity of 1826 and 1833.

As indicated by custom, the well of lava was framed in 286 bce by a seismic tremor. The fact of the matter is fairly more intricate. The time of Fuji is debated, however it appears to have framed amid the previous 2.6 million years on a base dating from up to 65 million years prior; the principal ejections and the primary pinnacles presumably happened somewhere in the range of 600,000 years back. The present-day mountain is a composite of three succesive volcanoes: at the base is Komitake, which was surmounted by Ko Fuji ("Old Fuji") and, at long last, by the latest, Shin Fuji ("New Fuji"). Throughout the centuries, the magma and other ejecta from Ko Fuji secured the greater part of Komitake, in spite of the fact that the highest point of the last's cone kept on jutting from the incline of Ko Fuji. Shin Fuji most likely first wound up plainly dynamic around 10,000 years back and has proceeded with as far back as to seethe or eject every so often. In the process it has filled in the inclines of its two forerunners and included the summit zone, creating the mountain's presently almost consummate decreased shape. The mountain is a piece of the Fuji Volcanic Zone, a volcanic chain that expands northward from the Mariana Islands and the Izu Islands through Izu Peninsula to northern Honshu.

The close ideal volcanic cone of Japan's Mount Fuji.

Mount Fuji, Japan.

The base of the well of lava is around 78 miles (125 km) in periphery and has a distance across of somewhere in the range of 25 to 30 miles (40 to 50 km). At the summit of Mount Fuji the hole traverses around 1,600 feet (500 meters) in surface distance across and sinks to a profundity of around 820 feet (250 meters). Around the barbed edges of the hole are eight pinnacles—Oshaidake, Izudake, Jojudake, Komagatake, Mushimatake, Kengamme, Hukusandake, and Kukushidake.

On the northern slants of Mount Fuji lie the Fuji Five Lakes (Fuji Goko), involving, east to west, Lake Yamanaka, Lake Kawaguchi, Lake Sai, Lake Shōji, and Lake Motosu, all framed by the damming impacts of magma streams. The least, Lake Kawaguchi, at 2,726 feet (831 meters), is noted for the upset impression of Mount Fuji on its still waters. Tourism in the zone is very created, with Lake Yamanaka, the biggest of the lakes (at 2.5 square miles [6.4 square km]), being the concentration of the most prevalent resort region. Southeast of Mount Fuji is the lush volcanic Hakone district, surely understood for its hot-springs resorts at Yumoto and Gōra.

Columns of tea developing in Japan, with Mount Fuji out of sight.

Michael Clarke plays a shot as Matt Prior looks on amid the Investec Ashes cricket coordinate amongst England and Australia played at The Kia Oval Cricket Another Cricket

A holy mountain (one group, the Fujikō, concurs it essentially a spirit), Mount Fuji is encompassed by sanctuaries and places of worship, there being altars even at the edge and the base of the hole. Climbing the mountain has for some time been a religious practice, however until the Meiji Restoration (1868) ladies were not permitted to climb it. The climb in early circumstances was generally made in the white robes of an explorer. Today incredible group rush there, generally amid the climbing season from July 1 to August 26. Regularly, climbers set out during the evening with a specific end goal to achieve the summit by day break.

[vistasdelmontefuji]

Monte Fuji

El monte Fuji (富士山 Fuji-san?, pronunciación japonesa: [ ɸɯꜜdʑisaɴ ] (?·i)), con 3.776 metros de altitud,1 es el pico más alto de la isla de Honshu y de todo Japón. Se encuentra entre las prefecturas de Shizuoka y Yamanashi en el Japón central y justo al oeste de Tokio, desde donde se puede observar en un día despejado. El Fuji es un volcán compuesto y es el símbolo de Japón.2

Considerado sagrado desde la Antigüedad, les estaba prohibido a las mujeres llegar a la cima hasta la era Meiji (finales del s. XIX). Actualmente es un conocido destino turístico, así como un destino popular para practicar el alpinismo. La temporada “oficial” para practicar el alpinismo dura desde principios de julio hasta finales de agosto. Son mayoría los que escalan por la noche para apreciar la salida del sol.

El monte Fuji es un atractivo cono volcánico y es un tema recurrente en el arte japonés. El trabajo con mayor renombre es la obra maestra 36 vistas del monte Fuji del pintor ukiyo-e Katsushika Hokusai. También aparece en la literatura japonesa y es el tema de muchos poemas.

Se clasifica al monte Fuji como un volcán activo, pero con poco riesgo de erupción. La última erupción registrada data de 1707 durante el periodo Edo. Entonces, se formó un nuevo cráter, así como un segundo pico (llamado Hoeizan por el nombre de la era).

Después del surgimiento de los samuráis en el Japón feudal (siglos XII a XVI), se empezaron a emplear los caracteres chinos actuales para "Fuji". Fu (富) significa riqueza, mientras que ji (士) es "samurái". Finalmente, san (���) significa montaña, por lo que el nombre completo es Fujisan. Aunque popularmente en países de habla castellana se le conoce como "Fujiyama", este nombre es incorrecto, debido a que la lectura del caracter 山 como "yama" (y no como "san") es incorrecta cuando este forma otra palabra junto a otro kanji (pronunciación onyomi).3

Los japoneses suelen recordar la altura de esta montaña, 3.776 metros, como "MINANARO": "MI" por "3" (三), "NANA" por "7" (七), "RO" por "6" (六) (véase: numeración japonesa), y se enseña a entender como tomar como ejemplo al monte Fuji, y ser tan alto como Él (en lo espiritual).

https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monte_Fuji