Miyamoto Musashi Real Locations
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- Опубликовано: 7 ноя 2024
- Video of locations where Japanese swordsman Miyamoto Musashi spent the second half of his life. The video was shot during the summer of 2010. For more information about Miyamoto Musashi and the locations in the video I recommend viewing the following wikipedia webpage.
en.wikipedia.or...
Video was shot with the Panasonic PV-GS150 MiniDV Camcorder.
Thank you so much for making and posting this video. I want to go to Japan so badly but doubt that I will ever be able to come up with the money. Seeing this really helps me get a feel for the area. I truly appreciate it. Musashi was the best.
I am reading the Eiji Yoshikawa book, Musashi and I want to thank you a lot to share this images. Thank from Brazil!
Thank you for this, I can't believe I only found it just now.
I have been to most of those sites in my trips to Japan and also many of the locations in Kyoto (Rendaiji, Ichijoji).
Next time I intend to visit areas of his early life such as Miyamoto village.
I have also visited many of the locations mentioned in Eiji Yoshikawa's novel, such as Sanjusangendo and the Male/Female waterfalls on the Nakasendo Way.
@@AusS2000 I was back in Japan last November and stayed in Miyamoto Village (his birthplace). I also walked over the mountain to Hirafuku where he had his first duel with Arima Kihei. I had tea in Tatsumi Manor (where his step mother lived) and walked out to Shorenan where he lived with his uncle Dorinbo.
@@wayneirvine6451your experience was amazing, I hope that in a few years things will still be as they are in these places. because in the future I will also do the same steps.
I was at this park in October 2014. Visited Kumamoto Castle also. Awesome trip.
Thank you for this Beautiful Video and information.
thanks for that, Brasil aqui.
Parabéns pelo bom gosto irmão.
Thank you for the video. Me was truly a remarkable, Skilled and gifted man. I plan to visit there some day. I have traveled to Okinawa several times and plan to visit Kyushu and Kumamoto.
thanks to the maker's of the video, i found it enjoyable. I plan to make my very own pilgrimage and follow these same sites, to know the man, feel his presents . Stories of Miyamoto Musashi, has driven me to learn the ways of the Japanese sword, I feel it would not be a complete journey , until i walk in his steps....Domo...Dave(Itto Notoichi) Jones
I hope the best for your journey!
Holy shit.
I've visited the sites in Kokura. Amazing person and teacher. Nice video. Road trip!
awesome video, thank you.
very nice video. I'm almost halfway through Musashi book of five rings It's a very interesting read.
Lets see this was written 2 years ago. I bet after you finished the five rings, you understood none of it.
Did you finish the book?
@@krumplethemal8831 tanto faz
@@krumplethemal8831 nobody understands that shi
@WickedGypsy5000
It was an awesome experience. I've been to many Japanese temples and it was definitely one of the most memorable. Uganzenji temple is outside the city of Kumamoto and even today an exhausting trip to get to. I encourage only the most inspired to attempt the journey. I can only imagine what Miyamoto Musashi had to do to make the trip from Kumamoto.
I got a very expensive taxi out there and started hitching back. It appears the concept of hitching is strange to the Japanese but I eventually got picked up by a builder who spoke very little English. I did gather from him that there is a second grave site called Nishi Musashizuka and eventually managed to find it.
@@AusS2000 Which one is really Musashi's? Upload a video.
@@pizzulo81 Musashizuka is supposedly where he was buried upright on one knee. I heard a story that Nishi Musashizuka was where his sword was buried but I'm not sure of the validity.
One thing you have to realise about how the Japanese treat the dead is that these days they are cremated and family members use large chopsticks to pick out some good bones and put them in an urn. So it's quite possible that his remains were later separated and some interred at Nishi.
@@wayneirvine6451 Oh wow. I did not know that. I was always skeptical about there being an exact grave for Musashi. In the U.S , they can't even verify Billy the Kid's grave. He was from the late 1800's. No where near as old as Musashi.
@@pizzulo81 the strange thing is that Musashi was running around Japan at about the same time Shakespeare was in England. Yet we know very little about Shakespeare other than what he wrote. Even the picture used to illustrate him is not actually of him.
Musashi we know dates and movements and even have a self portrait.
Espero que os monumentos estejam de pé daqui a alguns anos, quando eu for visitar.
Também, fella.
@@yurir.3032 Parabéns por buscar saber mais desta grande personalidade histórica
@@rregad4386 opa, obrigado irmão. Digo o mesmo, Musashi é inspiração
Great video, congratulations!
Thanks for watching. I read the book by Kenji Tokitsu about Musashi. I hope to make another video someday visiting the sites from his earlier life, especially Kyoto and his duels with the Yoshioka school.
Did you ever return? Ichijo-ji/Sagarimatsu is great. Rendaiji makes no emntion of the duels.
Excellent video. I am traveling to Japan next month and scheduling my tour of this area. Staying in Kumamoto. Do you recommend a hotel there? How far is this from the Kumamoto airport?
Sorry, I can't recommend a particular hotel there and I can't remember the place I stayed at. I would suggest finding a place close to Kumamoto Castle if that is what you want to see. The castle is amazing and well worth a visit. Sadly the only thing directly related to Musashi that remains in the area are the signs marking the places that used to be there (as seen in the video). Reigando cave is awesome too but I would recommend taking a Japanese friend/guide if possible. It is about a 30 minute bus ride from Kumamoto and maybe a mile walk from the closest bus stop? The bus stop is in the middle of nowhere... Seriously, take a Japanese guide who knows the area if you go to Reigando. Shimada Art Museum has some original art by Musashi too.
Very good, muito bom.
So cool.....😁👍
Timing things with the tide may be a novelty to modern people. Most likely it was not so to most people in Musashis day, at least not anyone who'd had anything to do with the sea. It's just a primary concern for anyone working at sea, more or less governing what's possible to achieve ...
Ummmm....yeah...ok, I get it now. It makes perfect sense 🤦♂️
@@pizzulo81 If you live by the sea you have to be in sync with the tide and numerous other factors at all time.
Iam using this as catalyst lmao
edit: NP1 summer musashi LETS GOOO
I love mushashi
Esta infomación vale millones. Jpg
Nobunaga No, Owari O Hatasu!
1for each year of his life
Would love to meditate around all the Buddah