Japan Travel and Living Photo Collection

Search This Blog

Phoenix Hall, Byodo-in - Kyoto, Japan

on October 05, 2011

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Phoenix Hall, Byodo-in - Kyoto, Japan
Originally uploaded by takau99

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Gonaitei Garden

Gonaitei Garden - Kyoto, Japan Originally uploaded by takau99 Via Flickr: Kyoto imperial Palace, Kyoto, Japan.

Osaka Ohsho (大阪王将) is a popular Japanese restaurant chain that specializes in gyoza, which are pan-fried dumplings. The restaurant was founded in Osaka, Japan, in 1969, and it has since become well-known for its delicious and crispy gyoza, along with a variety of other Japanese and Chinese dishes. The menu at Osaka Ohsho features a wide selection of gyoza with different fillings and flavors, such as pork, chicken, shrimp, and vegetable gyoza. They are typically served with a flavorful dipping sauce and are a favorite among customers. In addition to gyoza, Osaka Ohsho offers a range of other dishes like ramen, fried rice, stir-fried noodles, and various appetizers. The restaurant's casual and welcoming atmosphere makes it a popular spot for both locals and tourists to enjoy a satisfying and affordable meal. Osaka Ohsho has expanded its presence not only in Japan but also internationally, with branches in various countries. It has earned a reputation for serving tasty gyoza and pro...

Dogu figures

Dogu figures are a type of prehistoric clay figurine that originated in Japan during the Jomon period, which lasted from around 14,000 to 300 BCE. The term "Dogu" means "clay figure" in Japanese, and these artifacts were made by the ancient people of Japan using clay as the primary material. Dogu figures come in various shapes and sizes, but they are commonly characterized by their distinct humanoid forms with exaggerated features. They often have large round eyes, exaggerated breasts, hips, and limbs. Some Dogu figures also depict animals or other fantastical creatures. The purpose and meaning behind Dogu figures remain a subject of speculation among archaeologists and researchers. Some theories suggest that they might have served ritual or religious purposes, possibly related to fertility, shamanism, or ancestor worship. Others propose that they could have been used in burial practices or as symbols of power and social status. Dogu figures are significant archaeol...

Powered by Blogger