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We provide highly skilled Urushi lacquer, gold leaf, and carpentry for large or small Altar restoration projects and a full assortment of newly installed Altars as well as any Japanese religious-related items direct from Japan to you.
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We provide high-quality original Japanese products for those...
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Religious items / Temple Items / Bon-dance Bon Items / Stone...
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Our policy is to contribute to the local Japanese-American...
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P.O.Box 1521, Honolulu, Hawaii 96806. 707 Richards Street,...
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Kona Hongwanji Altar Renewal...
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Oihai holy tablets to honor past ancestors engraved in gold...
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21 Ιαν 2021 · Let’s discuss the meaning of home altars and how best to use them, particularly in Jodo Shinshu Buddhism. First some background information. In Japan today, there’s a disturbing trend of people discarding home altars, so much so, some companies specialize in altar disposals.
We provide high-quality original Japanese products for those who wish to memorialize and bless their ancestors. Recently, we have extended our availability of a wide range of traditional and modern Buddhist memorial items.
What is Kyo Buddhist altar ? Kyo Buddhist Altars (called Kyo Butsudan in Japanese) are produced in the cities of Kyoto and Kameoka in Kyoto. Most Kyo Buddhist Altars are made for temples instead of households. They are professionally handcrafted by a number of respective expert craftsmen.
Household Buddhist altars. Ishikawa. Nanao Buddhist Altars called Nanao Butsudan in Japanese, are Buddhist altars produced in Nanao City, Ishikawa Prefecture. As part of the Hokuriku region where the Buddhist sect Jodo Shinshu became widely spread long ago, Ishikawa is home to many w…. View more.
10 Φεβ 2010 · Akazawa Choyo is a seller of Buddhist altars and fittings specialized for Soka Gakkai and SGI, founded 200 years ago. As an established manufacturing business, we develop and market new products that meet with modern needs while showcasing traditional techniques.
Japanese Buddhist temples throughout Hawaii and North America have a secret. Move past the usual public spaces—the hondo (main hall) and the social hall—and you’ll quickly discover it. Lurking behind the altar area, squatting in the minister’s office, and hiding in libraries, closets, and random corners are innumerable dark wooden boxes.
