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Tim Bunting - Kiwi Yamabushi
Япония
Добавлен 17 фев 2013
The Japan you never knew you needed to know.
The REAL reason I chose rural Japan
Kiwi Yamabushi newsletter:
kiwiyamabushi.substack.com/
Why I live in rural Japan.
#japan #japanvlog #ruraljapan
kiwiyamabushi.substack.com/
Why I live in rural Japan.
#japan #japanvlog #ruraljapan
Просмотров: 421
Видео
Short Scenic Hike in North Japan: Tokami-yama
Просмотров 883 месяца назад
The WILD legend of Mist Castle, the story behind Tokami-yama ruclips.net/video/NZV1NgoHM9g/видео.html Tokami-yama in Yamagata City free hiking guide and maps: www.timbunting.com/mountains/tokami Kiwi Yamabushi Newsletter: timbunting.com/newsletter
The WILD legend of Mist Castle
Просмотров 2193 месяца назад
Yamagata Castle is also known as Kajo or Kasumi-ga-jo, The Castle of Mist. I wanted to find out why, and apparently it has something to do with a mountain on the outskirts of Yamagata City called Tokami-yama. Kiwi Yamabushi Newsletter: kiwiyamabushi.substack.com/ Tokami-yama Free Hiking Guide and Maps timbunting.com/tokami/ #japan #castle #japanhistory
Three foods Japanese eat at Obon
Просмотров 1004 месяца назад
Kia ora, I'm Tim Bunting the Kiwi Yamabushi, a yamabushi ascetic on the mountains of Japan originally from New Zealand. Join me as I uncover untold secrets of Japan such what we eat at Obon, Japan's festival of the dead. Kiwi Yamabushi Newsletter: www.timbunting.com/newsletter I joined a Japanese coffee contest ruclips.net/video/yhllPXYL5bk/видео.html What you DON'T know about OBON: Japan's DEA...
6-hour Solo Hike on the mountains of Japan
Просмотров 1664 месяца назад
The story behind Mokuzo-yama: ruclips.net/video/s_rL_JXyW4k/видео.html Mokuzo-yama in Shinjo City free hiking guide and maps: www.timbunting.com/mountains/mokuzo Kiwi Yamabushi Newsletter: timbunting.com/newsletter
The SAMURAI relationship between Akira Kurosawa and Shinzo Abe
Просмотров 1044 месяца назад
You never know what you'll discover on the mountains of Yamagata. Akira Kurosawa and Shinzo Abe's Shogun ancestor, for example? Mokuzo-yama free hiking guide and maps www.timbunting.com/mountains/mokuzo Kiwi Yamabushi Newsletter: timbunting.com/newsletter #japan #japanhistory #history
What you DON'T know about OBON: Japan's DEATH festival
Просмотров 4014 месяца назад
Kia ora, I'm Tim Bunting the Kiwi Yamabushi, a yamabushi ascetic on the mountains of Japan originally from New Zealand. Join me as I uncover untold secrets of Japan such as the true history behind Obon, Japan's festival of the dead. Kiwi Yamabushi Newsletter: www.timbunting.com/newsletter Japanese are Shinto AND Buddhist? How? Haguro Shugendo and religion in Japan with the Dewa Sanzan. ruclips....
I entered a local Japanese coffee competition
Просмотров 1504 месяца назад
Be first to get updates from Japan with the Kiwi Yamabushi newsletter: www.timbunting.com/newsletter My socials (all @kiwiyamabushi) kiwiyamabushi kiwiyamabushi x.com/kiwiyamabushi www.threads.net/@kiwiyamabushi kiwiyamabushi.substack.com/ From the video: Peter Coffee: tastynpeter.stc 2goshitsu: Izumi-san 2goushitsu Coffee Island: Honma-s...
Japan has the craziest traditions
Просмотров 1585 месяцев назад
If you like learning about Japan deeper than surface level, then you're my kind of person! I try to show people the side of Japan that often gets completely overlooked. In this video, I introduce Eel day and how it started. Kiwi Yamabushi Newsletter: www.timbunting.com/newsletter Discovering the pyramids of Japan: ruclips.net/video/ETMeODUSNGs/видео.htmlsi=6-c_jbr0bgLs86Kj Exploring an abandone...
The WHOLESOME legend of Princess Akoya
Просмотров 2075 месяцев назад
The Legend of Princess Akoya is a beautiful story about a princess and a pine tree, one that might actually exist? For more on the side of Japan you never knew you wanted to know, check out my newsletter, or see my hiking guide to Chitose-yama here: Tim Bunting Kiwi Yamabushi newsletter: kiwiyamabushi.substack.com/ Chitose-yama Hiking guide www.timbunting.com/chitose
The ridiculousness that is Tokyo Banana
Просмотров 26211 месяцев назад
I'm a practicing yamabushi mountain ascetic from NZ living in north Japan making content on this amazing place. Sign up for Mountains of Wisdom, my yamabushi newsletter here: www.kiwiyamabushi.substack.com Or join me on the mountains of Japan with Yamabushido: www.yamabushido.jp My website: www.Timbunting.com
Brisk solo hike in Yamagata
Просмотров 187Год назад
Daizumori-yama is a peak on the borders of Oe-machi and Nishikawa-Machi in the middle of Yamagata Prefecture. There aren’t many mountains around with the effort / reward ratio Daizumori-yama has, Daizumori-yama truly epitomises the 'mountains shape us' part of Yama (mountain) gata (shape) Prefecture. Daizumori-yama free hiking guide and maps www.timbunting.com/mountains/daizumori Yamabushi Mail...
Meeting a MONSTER on the mountains of Japan
Просмотров 557Год назад
Meeting a MONSTER on the mountains of Japan
Solo Hiking Japan's Day Lily Mountain
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.Год назад
Solo Hiking Japan's Day Lily Mountain
Japan’s Most Popular Place You've Never Heard Of
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.Год назад
Japan’s Most Popular Place You've Never Heard Of
5 practices from the Japanese mountains to CHANGE your life
Просмотров 6352 года назад
5 practices from the Japanese mountains to CHANGE your life
Solo Hiking Japan's Forgotten Highway
Просмотров 2112 года назад
Solo Hiking Japan's Forgotten Highway
The legend of the man and the mountain
Просмотров 1892 года назад
The legend of the man and the mountain
The Mystery of this Tiny Japanese Hot Spring
Просмотров 6202 года назад
The Mystery of this Tiny Japanese Hot Spring
Shinrinyoku in primeval Japanese forest
Просмотров 1942 года назад
Shinrinyoku in primeval Japanese forest
Our Yamabushi (Mountain Ascetic) Rituals at the Mountaintop
Просмотров 6262 года назад
Our Yamabushi (Mountain Ascetic) Rituals at the Mountaintop
i have three how much for it
Were they sustainably sourced?
i have 10 ....how much....
Are they sustainably sourced?
i have one unit 30cm
Is it sustainably sourced?
@kiwiyamabushi ,yes it comes from the sea
I have one of those 41cm conch shell
I have 42cm Conch Shell
Incredibly informative and underrated
Thank you!!
Is it necessary to live in Japan for the following shugendo? Or you can live in other country but have to make pilgrimage to sacred mountains ?
No such requirement! Can live and practice Shugendo anywhere and there are plenty of people who practice it overseas! Our very own Master Hoshino has practiced Shugendo in Brazil, Morocco, and New Zealand, for example!
I'm looking for Buyers. I have one Size 46.5cm
I love this! Never knew why you made the jump to rural Japan. Thanks for sharing!
Yeah! I don’t really talk about it that much. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for sharing your story! I moved to Shonai(Tsuruoka City)a few years ago, away from my hometown. My family live in the Kanto region, but even so, living away from my family can be a lot of hardships and difficulties...🥲 Tim, your work as a youtuber and yamabushi are amazing! I look forward to seeing you again somewhere else!
Thanks for your warm message! Yes, it’s not easy living away from home, but the heart wants what the heart wants I guess.
Fantastic!
Interesting right?
Thank you for sharing this Tim!
Thank you for watching!!
What a wonderful video this is! We knew a lot about you! Thank you for sharing this Tim!
Thank you for your support!!
The Dewasanzan-Jinja Shrine was the highlight of my trip to Yamagata region last March. There was some fresh Spring snowfall & I felt truly blessed by the experience.....so much so I hope to live in the Tsuruoka/Sakata area within a few short years. Love your channel & hopefully we'll meet before long.
Thank you for your kind message! I’m so glad you thought so, and that you got fresh snow as well! It’s such a beautiful place in winter, so serene! Please get in touch when you come!
南無神変大菩薩 拝
合掌!
Amazing! Very interesting! Thank you, Tim🍀
Thanks for watching! This is another very easy hike, and near Shizu Onsen! But I think Tokami is better :)
Thank you for sharing this trail. We would like to take a hike there.
It’s great! Very easy and rewarding!
Yamagata has so many mountains and hiking paths and since there are not tons of people walking on the paths every day I wonder who is keeping these trails in good shape and cutting all the trees and plants along the paths?
Volunteers. Locals. People all work together to keep the paths clean. Actually this year I took part in an event to clear Mt. Haguro’s stone stairway, it was entirely community driven!
Looks like a nice place. Is it pretty secluded but a fairly easy hike ? The video gives that impression...
It’s rather secluded and lies on the outskirts of the city. There were houses at the base of the mountain, but not where the trail starts, although you could start down there. Very easy hike indeed, as I said in the other video, even kindergarteners can hike it!
@@kiwiyamabushi Sounds great. Thanks for starting my day off with a nice walk through Japanese nature. Always a treat
@@Peekingduck Thanks for watching! Glad I could make you feel better!
hi there I reached out seceral weeks ago what is the best and easiest way to communicate woth you and coordinate me comming to Japan to learn Shugendo, kindly let me know. I would appreicte if we could speak over whatsapp and sicuss some of the details. I am interested in the shinto shignedo and ninja shigendo roots of practice as well as Taoist .
Thanks! Probably the best thing would be to reach out to Yamabushido, they will be able to get you up to speed!
Sama saya ada banyak keong triton
Awesome! Are they sustainably sourced?
Amazing! This is fascinating! Thank you for sharing, I will add to the list of places I want to go someday.
Thank you! The mountain is a really good hike, not hard and with a rewarding view. Yamagata castle is a fun place to just hang out in! Especially when the cherry blossoms are out!
Weird I think youtube removed my comment
This one’s here, I don’t see any others :(
@@kiwiyamabushi The first one was "This is so weird, cause I was just watching a lecture called "Guns, Paper, and Swords: Constructing Samurai Identity in Modern Japan" on the BYU Library Lectures channel. From the 22:15 min mark to 35 min mark they talk about the Mogami clan and Yamagata. Then you post this. There's a screen from the area which was thought to be a battle the Mogami clan participated in but it turns out it was actually one of the earliest depictions of the siege of Osaka depicted by the clan. I highly suggest watching the lecture if you have time. The time stamp I included is the portion where the lecturer talks about it, the other parts aren't related and by different lecturers."
@@Jim58223 I just watched it. Wow. What an amazing story. I need to go to that temple. I’ve been to Kaminoyama (not Kamiyama) castle before. It was very similar to Osaka Castle in that it had been turned into a museum, and it’s actually extremely close to Tokami-yama, I wouldn’t be surprised if you could see it in my video, in fact (I’ll have a look now). Tozawa is the name of the town next to us here in Sakata. I remember reading it was named after the Tozawa clan but didn’t look much more into it. Now I have a reason to. Thanks so much for sharing!
@@Jim58223 ja.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%85%89%E7%A6%85%E5%AF%BA this place, Kozenji temple. Will go there next time I’m in town (should be there in December).
@@Jim58223at 1:04 to the right is where Kaminoyama Castle is. Can’t see it, but that’s where it would be.
AWESOME video, super interesting !
I’m glad you thought so!! Thanks for watching as always!
This is so weird, cause I was just watching a lecture called "Guns, Paper, and Swords: Constructing Samurai Identity in Modern Japan" on the BYU Library Lectures channel. From the 22:15 min mark to 35 min mark they talk about the Mogami clan and Yamagata. Then you post this. There's a screen from the area which was thought to be a battle the Mogami clan participated in but it turns out it was actually one of the earliest depictions of the siege of Osaka depicted by the clan. I highly suggest watching the lecture if you have time. The time stamp I included is the portion where the lecturer talks about it, the other parts aren't related and by different lecturers.
ah that mountain is easy to spot, lovely
It’s so triangular there’s even a rumor humans made it!
This is fascinating. Your videos are first rate. I love the music in this one as well. Thanks for making this!
Amazing, thank you so much for the support!!
@@kiwiyamabushi You're quite welcome. I really love Japanese history, there's just something about it. The more ancient the better, if you ask me. This isn't a region I'm familiar with, but of course it has mysterious lore of it's own.
@@osricfinvara3415yes, me too! Japanese history is the best. On an international scale, this area hardly anyone knows about but it is simply covered in intriguing stories like this one. I keep finding them wherever I look. Shiro-yama, a mountain right next to Tokami-yama had its own 300-style story unfold too, for example!
So interesting! Thanks for the tour, Tim. Love your videos!
So glad you enjoyed it!!
lovely walk around Sakata town centre, department stores are going out of business in Germany, too, they are a business concept of the old days before we had the internet, no need to worry about that. And seeing that almost all people there have a car, it s n wonder that they shop in supermarkets outside the centre. Are there farmers markets in Sakata? And how do they use the spring water? any public baths? Hope I can catch the next Live... and don't forget to tell us about this years Yamabushi event!
Yeah, I forgot to mention one department store went out of business in my hometown too, Wellington NZ. A sign of the times. There are places called Sanchoku 産直 that sell farmer’s produce year-round, so not quite a market but a similar concept. Then we have a monthly morning market where people also sell their produce, but the main focus isn’t the vegetables, I think. Lots of local cafes and other shops! With the spring water, I think people simply drink it! There is always a queue for the more popular springs with people filling up huge bottles! Many public baths, Yamagata has at least one in each municipality! For the yamabushi event, I think the next one will be the Shoreisai on New Year’s Eve!
Now I need to whath that 2009 film mentioned. "Departures" was it?
@@einarbeinhard1709yes! Departures! Beautiful movie. I watched it with my dad which made it all the more beautiful. You’ll see why.
@@kiwiyamabushi Yamagata really has it all, good to rent a car and explore the region.
Hi, Tim! This is chama. I enjoyed this video. And I'm amazing your first syugyo is in Feb! I never experienced the winter time of Haguro. If I have a chance to go, I woukd like to be. Anyway, I'm looking forward to seein you again next month. Hopefully, I'm glad your shareing of the contents of the tour of next month. See ya!
Chama! Thanks for watching the video! It’s a bit old now but the story is still true :) yes, wintertime Haguro is quite magical, I would definitely recommend it! I’m also looking forward to seeing you next month, so glad you are able to come!
I have one Triton Shell , sir
Nice!! Can you play it?
ini area mna bos
Mt. Haguro in Yamagata prefecture!
Perhaps your best video to date! I remain in your debt for helping me to understand what I experienced viscerally in 1984 on my visit to Hagurosan. Thank you!!!!!
Oh thanks! So glad it could help! I’m planning on more on this mountain so stay tuned!
Our Obon festival is on August 13 this year. Perfect timing! Learned something today thank you!
Thanks for watching!
I love that you find these beautiful hikes. So green. So beautiful. And not another hiker in sight. Great editing. There's something meditative about watching you hike with no commentary. We just hear Nature at its best. I love the sound of the conch shell in front of the waterfall. Thank you for sharing so much history of mountains you climb.
I love that you love this :) thanks for your support! There was one other hike right at the start whose car you hear, and then there were three university students who were climbing the waterfall! Then there was one other guy at the summit, but that’s it for the whole time I was on the mountain. It’s a really good spot, shame it’s a bit inaccessible but what can you do?
Wear do you get the clothes?
Through the pilgrim’s lodges that we train with, or from Dewa Sanzan Jinja depending on which training we are doing! I think local people make them.
wow!
Thanks! It’s a great little spot!
yummy
Very!!
Such a great place to explore. Enjoyed watching your video friend!
Thank you! I appreciate it!!
Brilliant hike thanks for sharing it.
Thank you for watching!
I love this kind of videos, they are so peaceful and relaxing to view! I was just wondering how do you do to prepare the cameras in all those angles between section and section, preparing it must be a lot of hard-work, but it is amazing to watch!
Wow thanks so much for the support! Careful selection of places to put the camera I guess? I’ve tried to be more cognizant of this as I think it makes for a more interesting viewing experience!
Oh, also it’s just one camera! Usually. I use a mirrorless and now my phone (and a drone)
I appreciate you are climbing many mountains in Yamagata with conch and on Jikatabi.
Thank you! I am a yamabushi after all!
I like your videos and love watching your hikes and the stories behind the mountains, but I guess most foreign tourist rely on public transport, train stations, and they are maybe not as well trained as you. So maybe it makes more sense to show walks and trails that start close to the stations or at least are easy to find and get to (no bus). The average tourist might be OK with walking 2-3 hours on relatively flat terrain, that's what we see in mountain regions in Germany. Older folks like walks of 1-1,5 hours max. The real "mountain hikers" are very few, and as such can not revitalize a whole region. Of course it is also important that the cost of the accommodation is cheaper than in other regions, at least for people from my country. Yamagata could be a real tourist magnet for Germans 50+ , just look at our Black Forest or other mountain regions, you have all that, too.
Thank you for your kind words and support! Yes, I agree with you. The reason for hiking these mountains is that they are on the 100 Famous Mountains of Yamagata list. This was number 35 for me. Some of the mountains are very easily accessible as you mention, some like Mokuzo-Yama not so much! You definitely need a car to get here! I try to collate all the information on my website, (timbunting.com/mountains) but I could definitely do a better job of adding that information to the videos, and I have thought of making hiking guide videos specifically for all of the mountains I have hiked so far. I should probably get onto that actually, it wouldn’t be too hard since I have already collated the information… either way, I really appreciate your support! Thank you for watching so intently!
i'm glad your uploading again
Thanks Mark! I am too, was holding onto a lot of content that I just needed to get out, hopefully will do that over the next few months / years :P
I thoroughly enjoyed this walk. And personally, thank you. ~ In the spirit of an annoying drunk uncle, advice on creative work; Being embedded, I can imagine more than one reason you might not want to mention the assassination, but the glaring omission outshines all else.
I appreciate that! Thank you!
Super interesting video. Thanks for sharing it.
Thanks for watching!!
厨川 is also in Morioka. Everything you described took place in Morioka, not Yamagata according to scholars (and everything you get googling online in Japanese).
I don’t strictly say it happened in Yamagata, just that it happened. Sorry should have made that clear! Or are you talking about the geese thing?
@@kiwiyamabushi ah, ok! I meant the battles.
@@GoNorthJapanyou must have been to the Tonomi palisades then? Would love to explore it even if it’s just ruins!
Did you hear that they were so pissed that they cut off Abe no Sadato's head slowly with a rusty blade to prolong his suffering.
Did not know that!!
Actually the Abe were partially descended from the Emishi according to many accounts. I also tell this story a lot, as I live right next to the Abe fortress and manor! I live in an area called Zenkunen!!
Thanks! Yeah, actually I did read that too. They were part of the Emishi that seemed more friendly!
Ada yang mau beli tauri ga, ad kita punya ni yang jantan
Can you prove it was sustainably sourced?