Japan's original country name NIPPON means "country under the sun," but the traditional name of the country when the capital was here in Nara was YAMATO (WA). Yamato means "land of great harmony between people and nature. For about 1,300 years since the Emperor established the capital of Japan in Nara, deer have been traditionally cherished as messengers of the sacred gods of this island nation blessed with nature, until the present day. The deer know that humans think so from generation to generation, so even though the city has changed its appearance, the deer still feel safe and comfortable living here. Deer do not live in Nara Park all day, nor do they appear to be kept in captivity. At night, the deer return to the mountains to sleep. During the day, they come down to the park to feed and relax. Their daily rotation seems to be like that. They are regarded as sacred animals, messengers of the gods, because of a legend that when one of the four gods enshrined at Kasuga Taisya Shrine moved from the shrine in Ibaraki Prefecture to the land of Yamato (Nara), the deer protected and led the god along the way and brought him to this place. For 1,300 years, people have been told not to bully the deer, the messengers of the gods. The history of Japan is very old, about 2,000 years since the Emperor's reign, but humans began to live in villages and communities in this island nation about 14,000 years ago, during “the JOMON pottery” culture. (That's 30,000 years ago, if you count the Neolithic period.) Surrounded by the sea on all four sides, geographically isolated from Eurasia continent in the Pacific Ocean this island nation has a warm and humid climate and is blessed with abundant clear water resources, a variety of plants, and fishery resources. Since ancient times, people have lived peacefully with nature. They have respected harmony, lived peacefully in groups, and overcome many severe natural disasters such as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and typhoons, with each other in groups based on their wisdom and have enjoyed the blessings of nature by cooperating. The name of the ancient Japanese nation of "YAMATO" or "WA" reflects the wishes and realities of the people to live and to survive in this natural environment of the island nation that differs from that of the Eurasia continent. And in the names of the ancient countries, the essence and secrets of Japanese Cultures are hidden.
How absolutely beautiful and precious. Thank you so much for providing this wonderful video!!! Deers are so cute and beautiful. Wonderful displayed screen resolution!
We are often asked what we do with deer droppings. The deer in Nara Park are not domesticated, but have been wild deer since ancient times. They return to the mountains at night to sleep and come down to the park at sunrise. They are fed only deer crackers by tourists, and their staple food is the grass and turf in the park. Deer droppings amount to 300 tons per year, but we humans don't care much about deer droppings. The reason is that the park is inhabited by a large number of insects called "dung beetles," which digest deer feces as their staple food. The dead bodies of the dung beetles are digested by earthworms and microorganisms and returned to the soil, where they become fertilizer for the deer's staple food, grass. Since ancient times, this place has been kept clean and free from terrible stench by natural circulation in its natural state, not artificially. The name of the country of Japan when the capital was located in Nara 1300 years ago was "Yamato" or "Wa". (The meaning of Yamato is the country of great harmony between man and nature.) As the name suggests, it is truly a city where man and nature have been in harmony for a long time. Legend has it that the deer were the servants of a holy god who led the gods to bring to the Kasuga Taisha Shrine in Nara, and since people did not harm the deer, the deer in Nara live together with people in the city without fear of people.
@@travelathome999 Thanks for your reply Foreign visitors to Nara need to be aware of the deer in Nara Park are wild deer, not zoo deer managed by the government. Therefore, it is dangerous to touch them or treat them as if they were domesticated pets. We don't know what parasites or diseases they may carry. It is very dangerous to kiss them directly. The right way to treat them is to live with them as if they were part of the natural scenery, like watching wild birds, like the people who have lived in Nara since ancient times.
18:23 What are those angry faced big statues on both sides of the gate for? Those are the gods, usually the god of wars protecting the temple or shrine.
The Kongo Rikishi statue stands vehemently at the temple gate. As a guardian deity in Buddhism, it is said to play the role of preventing enemy invasion. At the end of the Heian period, the temple lost many of its buildings due to the conflict between the Minamoto clan and the Taira clan, and in the Kamakura period it built many statues of Kongo wrestlers, reflecting a strong will to never allow enemies to enter the temple again. Ta. The Kongo Rikishi statues are basically a set of two, one being an ``Agyozo'' statue and the other an ``Ungyozo'' statue. Kongo Rikishi statues are enshrined at the entrances, worship halls, and main halls of temples all over Japan, but the statue at Todaiji Nandaimon (Nara City, Nara Prefecture) is especially famous. Its realistic and dynamic appearance attracts Buddhist statue lovers from all over the world.
Situated to the east of Nara Park, Todaiji Temple, and Kasuga Taisha Shrine, there exists a sprawling "sanctuary" spanning approximately 250 hectares. This area serves not only as a religious refuge but also as a haven for indigenous wildlife, including the deer. Deer stay in the sanctuary in night, and come to Nara Park in the morning. Their primary sustenance consists of the abundant grasses thriving within the environs of Nara Park, Todaiji Temple, and Kasuga Taisha Shrine. The deer crackers proffered by humans merely constitute a supplementary treat, a dessert in their culinary repertoire.
In Japan, the deer of Nara have long been considered as "divine messengers", "servants of God." In the past, citizens who killed deer were punished severely.
If the deer touched by the traveler is a fawn and has a human scent on it, the parent will discard the fawn. An abandoned fawn cannot live. Nara Prefecture is calling on travelers to be careful not to touch it.
Please don't touch baby deer! Mother deer neglect her baby because of the smell. Recently many Foreigners touch the babydeer ,so I became distinguished.
You won't mind being stalked by the deer. There is 1200 years of history behind it. It probably won't take 1200 years to train them to be docile, one generation is enough, I think. There are many record of samurai engage in deer hunting with bow and arrows.
Japan's original country name NIPPON means "country under the sun," but the traditional name of the country when the capital was here in Nara was YAMATO (WA). Yamato means "land of great harmony between people and nature.
For about 1,300 years since the Emperor established the capital of Japan in Nara, deer have been traditionally cherished as messengers of the sacred gods of this island nation blessed with nature, until the present day.
The deer know that humans think so from generation to generation, so even though the city has changed its appearance, the deer still feel safe and comfortable living here.
Deer do not live in Nara Park all day, nor do they appear to be kept in captivity.
At night, the deer return to the mountains to sleep. During the day, they come down to the park to feed and relax.
Their daily rotation seems to be like that.
They are regarded as sacred animals, messengers of the gods, because of a legend that when one of the four gods enshrined at Kasuga Taisya Shrine moved from the shrine in Ibaraki Prefecture to the land of Yamato (Nara), the deer protected and led the god along the way and brought him to this place. For 1,300 years, people have been told not to bully the deer, the messengers of the gods.
The history of Japan is very old, about 2,000 years since the Emperor's reign, but humans began to live in villages and communities in this island nation about 14,000 years ago, during “the JOMON pottery” culture.
(That's 30,000 years ago, if you count the Neolithic period.)
Surrounded by the sea on all four sides, geographically isolated from Eurasia continent in the Pacific Ocean this island nation has a warm and humid climate and is blessed with abundant clear water resources, a variety of plants, and fishery resources.
Since ancient times, people have lived peacefully with nature. They have respected harmony, lived peacefully in groups, and overcome many severe natural disasters such as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and typhoons, with each other in groups based on their wisdom and have enjoyed the blessings of nature by cooperating.
The name of the ancient Japanese nation of "YAMATO" or "WA" reflects the wishes and realities of the people to live and to survive in this natural environment of the island nation that differs from that of the Eurasia continent.
And in the names of the ancient countries, the essence and secrets of Japanese Cultures are hidden.
めっちゃ画質いいな。奈良は穏やかでめっちゃいいなぁ
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京都より奈良のほうが住みやすいとおもうで
鹿さん…なんて綺麗な生き物なんだ…造形が所作が佇まいが美しすぎる
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世界の皆んなの笑顔がステキ🎉
ここは癒やしの場所😊
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１０００年以上前からいるんだから凄い
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緑の芝生と木々に、鹿🦌が映えてキレイな画像😊久しぶりに、また奈良公園行きたい！❤
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Nice park ! All the parks in the world should be like this . Watching from Singapore 😊
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How absolutely beautiful and precious. Thank you so much for providing this wonderful video!!! Deers are so cute and beautiful. Wonderful displayed screen resolution!
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奈良や京都のお寺に行くと仏像さんに手を合わせる外国人がポツポツ見られますよね
仏教の国からいらっしゃってるんでしょうね
なんと敬虔な事でしょう
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画質凄く綺麗ですね
遠足かな？黄色帽の子供達がかわいいね😊
奈良の平和な雰囲気好きです！
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古都奈良は悠久の歴史の重みを感じます、京都の雅やかとは違いますね、
日本原始時代＝縄文石器時代＝埴輪土偶時代＝ヤマト古墳時代＝天平飛鳥時代＝奈良時代＝藤原京時代＝平安時代へと変わってゆく日本の悠久の歴史の重みがすごいですね、
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カメラ・アングルが良く、画像もきれいなので、ずぅ～と見てしまいます。
その場に居るような気分になれますね。
それに鹿も、ですが観光客に目が行ってしまうところが“不思議”でした。
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草木が青々として凄く綺麗👍
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We are often asked what we do with deer droppings. The deer in Nara Park are not domesticated, but have been wild deer since ancient times. They return to the mountains at night to sleep and come down to the park at sunrise. They are fed only deer crackers by tourists, and their staple food is the grass and turf in the park.
Deer droppings amount to 300 tons per year, but we humans don't care much about deer droppings.
The reason is that the park is inhabited by a large number of insects called "dung beetles," which digest deer feces as their staple food. The dead bodies of the dung beetles are digested by earthworms and microorganisms and returned to the soil, where they become fertilizer for the deer's staple food, grass.
Since ancient times, this place has been kept clean and free from terrible stench by natural circulation in its natural state, not artificially.
The name of the country of Japan when the capital was located in Nara 1300 years ago was "Yamato" or "Wa". (The meaning of Yamato is the country of great harmony between man and nature.)
As the name suggests, it is truly a city where man and nature have been in harmony for a long time.
Legend has it that the deer were the servants of a holy god who led the gods to bring to the Kasuga Taisha Shrine in Nara, and since people did not harm the deer, the deer in Nara live together with people in the city without fear of people.
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@@travelathome999
Thanks for your reply
Foreign visitors to Nara need to be aware of the deer in Nara Park are wild deer, not zoo deer managed by the government. Therefore, it is dangerous to touch them or treat them as if they were domesticated pets. We don't know what parasites or diseases they may carry. It is very dangerous to kiss them directly. The right way to treat them is to live with them as if they were part of the natural scenery, like watching wild birds, like the people who have lived in Nara since ancient times.
thanks for video =)
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懐かしい、幼稚園の遠足で行きました。
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海外の多くの人達を集客する魅力がここの鹿にはある。日本の宝だ。そんな宝の多い国に生まれて幸せだ。
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美しい🎉
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金髪の短パンの女の子だろう、綺麗だなぁ😂
金髪女子も好きだが緑が綺麗。だいぶ緑の彩度を上げているようですね！
❤❤
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去奈良前也在來留一次言👍
旅途愉快
I'm an older Japanese person, but I've never had the chance to visit Nara Park. Thanks for sharing that awesome footage!
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nice view
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🦌さん ちゃんとお辞儀するんですね。
礼儀正しくてお利口ですね。
奈良の鹿は鹿せんべいを観光客から貰えて幸せですね✨🦌✨
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画像がとても綺麗。カメラの機種を知りたいです。
iPhone
18:23
What are those angry faced big statues on both sides of the gate for?
Those are the gods, usually the god of wars protecting the temple or shrine.
The Kongo Rikishi statue stands vehemently at the temple gate. As a guardian deity in Buddhism, it is said to play the role of preventing enemy invasion. At the end of the Heian period, the temple lost many of its buildings due to the conflict between the Minamoto clan and the Taira clan, and in the Kamakura period it built many statues of Kongo wrestlers, reflecting a strong will to never allow enemies to enter the temple again. Ta. The Kongo Rikishi statues are basically a set of two, one being an ``Agyozo'' statue and the other an ``Ungyozo'' statue. Kongo Rikishi statues are enshrined at the entrances, worship halls, and main halls of temples all over Japan, but the statue at Todaiji Nandaimon (Nara City, Nara Prefecture) is especially famous. Its realistic and dynamic appearance attracts Buddhist statue lovers from all over the world.
I miss those deers!
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ある意味観光資源だもんね
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What keeps the deer in the park ? What's stopping them from walking out like the people in yellow hats @ 3:41 walking out of the park?
Tourists buy snacks that deer like to eat
they love their home town and they regard themselves Nara's citizen. they often visit their friends' houses so back doors should be closed. 😂
黄色い帽子を被ってるのは地元の公立小学校の児童ですよ。校外学習を行ってるだけです。
Situated to the east of Nara Park, Todaiji Temple, and Kasuga Taisha Shrine, there exists a sprawling "sanctuary" spanning approximately 250 hectares. This area serves not only as a religious refuge but also as a haven for indigenous wildlife, including the deer.
Deer stay in the sanctuary in night, and come to Nara Park in the morning.
Their primary sustenance consists of the abundant grasses thriving within the environs of Nara Park, Todaiji Temple, and Kasuga Taisha Shrine. The deer crackers proffered by humans merely constitute a supplementary treat, a dessert in their culinary repertoire.
In Japan, the deer of Nara have long been considered as "divine messengers", "servants of God."
In the past, citizens who killed deer were punished severely.
あの建物は木でできてるんですよ 手すりは つい最近観光客用に付けられたのです
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鹿は見てますよ、神の使いですから！
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鹿さんも良いけど、鳩さんも良いね。
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人が戻り、鹿も鹿煎餅をもらえるようになってうれシカろう。
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一つ一つの「たましい」(霊)への接し方が分かってくれば、カメラの向け方も、触り方も、声の掛け方も変わってくるのでしょうね…。
オーバーツーリズムなんて言葉もあって苦々しく思うひともいてそれは理解できるんだけどもやはり外国人観光客で溢れてるのは嬉しいな。
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こんな先進的で文化的にも穏やかな国って、世界中見渡しても、他にないんだろうなぁ。🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
訪れた人たちが、穏やかになれる
中国とは違うね。
2:30 こういう人を自惚れという
奈良公園の鹿は行儀が良い。昔からの諺に「子は親の背中を見て育つ」奈良公園の鹿は「観光客の煎餅を見てお辞儀し、煎餅を食べて育つ」一寸違うけどね。
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煎餅は単なるおやつ。餌は別途ちゃんと与えられますよ。
man & deer＝ friendly
deer& deer ＝friendly
man & man ＝friendly,
sometimes WAR
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If the deer touched by the traveler is a fawn and has a human scent on it, the parent will discard the fawn. An abandoned fawn cannot live. Nara Prefecture is calling on travelers to be careful not to touch it.
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それは野生の鹿の場合ではないでしょうか？
奈良公園は大人の鹿も人間の臭いはついてますよ。
@@あお-k6c 迷った小鹿は、鹿の保護センターが育てます。
鹿のジャンプ力って すっごいんだよ😲
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北海道民が、奈良の鹿を改めてみると、かなり小さいことに気付いた😅
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北海道は熊も鹿も鷲も鮭も大体本州より大きいですよね♪
北に行くほど体のサイズは大きくなります。ベルクマンの法則です
蝦夷鹿よりは角も小さいのですが、奈良公園以外の吉野山地などに居る鹿は奈良公園の鹿に比べて角が小振りなのです。
最近、日本は鹿までもお辞儀するのが世界にバレ始めたようだ🤣🤣
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笑笑
餌のおねだりの動作らしいけど😊、、まぁ、可愛いよね。
子供の頃行った時はまだ人が少なかった。鹿煎餅を買おうとしたら、煎餅売りのお婆さんと鹿が沢山こっちに突進して来て物凄く恐かった😢
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婆さんは突進して来ねえよw
当時は籠に煎餅いれて売り歩いている婆さんがいたんだよ。買おうと財布出したら、婆さんを先頭に後ろに鹿が沢山で△の形でこっちに走って来るんで怯んだ。
ごめん。つい笑ってしまったw
11:55鹿がお尻を噛んちゃったね😂
😂😂
早上好，原來您是去京都了，難怪昨天沒有新影片哈哈
哈哈哈，是的
鹿からお辞儀を教わる外国人
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Please don't touch baby deer! Mother deer neglect her baby because of the smell. Recently many Foreigners touch the babydeer ,so I became distinguished.
Originally the population of Nara is too low.
Now there are more tourists and deers than Japanese.
ワイがもらった鹿せんべい他の鹿に横取りされて悔しかった
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鹿もRUclipsを観る時代か
@@uni-jc1ql 令和やからな鹿も現代的にアップデートされるんやで
鹿はダジャレの多さでギネスレベル
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人間の子鹿がオーがないっずです
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人間の子を鹿🦌が整頓させてるんですね。なる程、了解です 🫡
deer guys lol
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世界中の観光地で言える事ですが、みんながいい気分で観光できるように最低限のマナーやルールは守りましょう。
せんべいが安すぎる🙍
欧米の感覚からしたら20円くらい？？
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では外国人観光客向けに2万円に変更申請しときましょう。
奈良公園の欠点は
芝生に鹿の糞だらけで
芝生に座れない事❗️
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観光客が急増して流石に鹿が煎餅を求めて観光客を追いかけるシーンは見なく成った、、、、と言うより鹿肥り過ぎ？
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一方、フィラデルフィアでは・・・
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中国人の人とか、鹿を殴ってる動画がいくつも上がってるけど、そんな事するなら、行くなよ。。見てて悲しくなるわぁ。。
ヤバすぎ…ゾッとするわ
国の天然記念物ですから配慮してほしいですね
単なる鹿ではない 千年前からの神の使い。
侵略国家だからねあそこは
肉としか思ってないんかね
野生の鹿にはマダニがいること多いから触る時は要注意ですよ😊
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フロントライン持っていくか
抱きついたりしなければまず大丈夫です。
奈良公園の鹿からのマダニ被害は、今年に入って一度も報告されていません
猫の方がヤバイよ
鹿はダニだらけだから触らんほうがええよ
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抱きついたりしなければまず大丈夫です。
奈良公園の鹿からのマダニ被害は、今年に入って一度も報告されていません
こんだけ糞暑いとしかもエサより水くれ💦😵
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鹿にまで中華思想😢
まあこれは日本人でも知らない人が多いから別にいいんだけどさ。敷居を踏まないで、と思ってしまう😅
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You won't mind being stalked by the deer.
There is 1200 years of history behind it.
It probably won't take 1200 years to train them to be docile, one generation is enough, I think.
There are many record of samurai engage in deer hunting with bow and arrows.
酷い事をされた鹿は反撃しても許されるのでしょうか⁉️
奈良の鹿の保護団体さんは、警察に言わないのかな？
中国人に遠慮することないからね
徹底的に取締りをして下さいね
同じ目にあわして やりたい
同じ目にあえばいいのに
逮捕厳罰を下してください
コロナのあくげんなのにさ
責任とれよな
野蛮人犬猫喰らう 韓国も同様
いぬいちば 犬鍋とか
ぞっとします
誰もつまらなさそうな顔をしている人が居ないのがいいですね。
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外国人比率がすごいなインバウンド需要復活してるね。あと、開始2分の女の子かわいそうなのでカットしてあげてほしい。
動画撮影者は一般人のプライバシーへの配慮をすべきだと思いますよ。
混んでるなあ。日本人の姿が少なく見える。奈良の鹿は日本人のおだやかな世界で生きてきた。こういう喧噪にはあわないんじゃないかと心配になる。
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奈良に何しに来んの？鹿以外なんかある？
あなたの知らない楽しみ方を知っているからですよ😊
気持ちわかります❗
僕ら凡人のアホな者からしたらシカ以外何もないって思っちゃいますね😅
休みの日に社会の勉強するとかバカじゃんって思っちゃいますよね🤭
頭の賢い人からしたら色々あるんだと思います。
昭和何年に大仏が建てられて〜どうのこうのぉ〜、、スゲーってなるんじゃないですかね？
弊害も目立ちます。２万円程度の入国税を設定してください。働けよ、政治家。
いや高過ぎでしょ💨
鹿に攻撃されるのは、中国人だけとか😢
全体的に鹿の体型が太りすぎです。観光客が多くなるにつれ煎餅量も多くなり 制限しようという考えがないのかな。コロナの頃の体型とは明らかに違いすぎます。動画主旨と違いすいませんが。
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よくわからないけど、コロナ期という例外的状況と比較するのは妥当なんですか？
2:15 がっつり見えてて草
05:18 中国人？？？韓国人？？？
当这些可爱的鹿数量大到泛滥的程度，会不会上日本天皇的餐桌？