YAMA
On the last train headed to Koyasan. I was reading "The Samurai Banner of Furin Kazan" by Yasushi Inoue |
It was pretty complicated to get there. We had to take three different trains and then a cable car up the mountain. While in the third train, until then I had not payed much attention to the outside of the train until I was engulfed by mountains all of a sudden.
There is something about mountains that make a place feel so spiritual. I had never thought of mountains in that way before traveling to Japan. Koya-san is nestled in the mountains in the center of the Kii Peninsula. It had one main street and a few minor streets where more than one-hundred temples were right next to one another. Other than that there was the prevailing presence of the mountains and the nature. It was extremely breath-taking and it felt like a very sacred place.
Looking out of my window on the train and suddenly being engulfed in mountains! |
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Now for the Kani!
山
Kunyomi: やま - "yama"
Onyomi: サン - "san", セン "sen"
Meaning: mountain
Jōyō Kanji taught in grade 1
JLPT level N5
131 of 2500 most common used kanji in newspapers.
Kunyomi: やま - "yama"
Onyomi: サン - "san", セン "sen"
Meaning: mountain
Jōyō Kanji taught in grade 1
JLPT level N5
131 of 2500 most common used kanji in newspapers.
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