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Tudo na vida está relacionado ao sexo - Parte 3

3811,

09:59,

2007-09-05 07:01:52

Description: Em entrevista a Marcelo Tas, Coutinho defende que há diferença entre o ciúme masculino e feminino. Comparando as atitudes do homem com instintos animais e até com o (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: atividade atrativa atrativo brilho casamento cheiro desejada desejado esporte namoro prevenção repor sensual social vida

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川中美幸 - おんなの一生~汗の花~ Maneki ...

155,

02:37,

2009-02-24 11:30:52

Description: Visitando o pequeno templo xintoista em Kamimaezu, cidade de Nagoia. Lanternas vermelhas japonesas, os torii (portais da felicidade). Musica enka de Kawanaka Miyuki - Onna no Issho Ase no Hana Um (More) Visitando o pequeno templo xintoista em Kamimaezu, cidade de Nagoia. Lanternas vermelhas japonesas, os torii (portais da felicidade). Musica enka de Kawanaka Miyuki - Onna no Issho Ase no Hana Um Torii (em japonês: 鳥居) é um portão tradicional japonês, ligado à tradição xintoísta e assinala a entrada ou proximidade de um santuário. O Torii é composto por dois pilares verticais, unidos no topo por uma trave horizontal (kasagi), geralmente mais larga que a distãncia entre os postes. Sob a kasagi há outra trave horizontal, (nuki) que une os dois pilares. Inari é a deusa shinto da fertilidade, do arroz e das raposas. As raposas de Inari são completamente brancas e atuam como suas mensageiras. Inari geralmente é representado como um homem idoso, com uma longa barba, carregando um saco de arroz, seguido por duas raposas brancas, mas pode aparecer como uma mulher, carregando dois fardos de arroz ou montando uma raposa branca (myobu). Sempre há uma confusão em relação ao verdadeiro sexo de Inari; alguns vêem Inari como um homem, outros como uma mulher, isso varia de acordo com a região e suas crenças regionais. Inari is a popular deity with shrines and temples located throughout most of Japan. According to a 1985 survey by the National Association of Shinto Shrines, 32,000 shrines — more than one-third of Shinto shrines in Japan — are dedicated to Inari. This number includes only Shinto shrines with full-time resident priests; if small roadside or field shrines, shrines kept in a home or corporate office, smaller shrines without full-time resident priests, and Buddhist temples were included, the number would increase by at least an order of magnitude. The entrance to an Inari shrine is usually marked by one or more vermilion torii and some statues of kitsune, which are often adorned with red yodarekake (votive bibs) by worshippers out of respect. This red color has come to be identified with Inari, because of the prevalence of its use among Inari shrines and their torii. The main shrine is the Fushimi Inari Shrine in Fushimi, Kyoto, Japan, where the paths up the shrine hill are marked in this fashion. The kitsune statues are at times taken for a form of Inari, and they typically come in pairs, representing a male and a female.[23] These fox statues hold a symbolic item in their mouths or beneath a front paw — most often a jewel and a key, but a sheaf of rice, a scroll, or a fox cub are all common. Almost all Inari shrines, no matter how small, will feature at least a pair of these statues, usually flanking or on the altar or in front of the main sanctuary. The statues are rarely realistic; they are typically stylized, portraying a seated animal with its tail in the air looking forward. Despite these common characteristics, the statues are highly individual in nature; no two are quite the same. Offerings of rice, sake, and other food are given at the shrine to appease and please these kitsune messengers, who are then expected to plead with Inari on the worshipper's behalf..[26] Inari-zushi, a Japanese sushi roll of packaged fried tofu, is another popular offering. Fried tofu is believed to be a favorite food of Japanese foxes, and an Inari-zushi roll has pointed corners that resemble fox ears, thus reinforcing the association.Priests do not normally offer these foods to the deity, but it is common for shops that line the approach to an Inari shrine to sell fried tofu for devotees to offer.[28] Fox statues are often offered to Inari shrines by worshippers, and on occasion a stuffed and mounted fox is presented to a temple. At one time, some temples were home to live foxes that were venerated, but this is not current practice. A torii (鳥居?) (IPA: /ˈtɔriˌi/) is a traditional Japanese gate commonly found at the entry to a Shinto shrine, although it can be found at Buddhist temples as well. The basic structure of a torii is two columns called that are topped with a horizontal rail called the kasagi.[1] Slightly below the top rail is a second horizontal rail called the nuki. Torii are traditionally made from wood and are frequently painted vermilion. When unbarked logs are used for the torii it is called a kuroki, or "black wood" torii.[1] Today, torii's made of stone, metal or stainless steel can be found as well. Torii mark the transition from the sacred (the shrine) to the profane (the normal world) (see Sacred-profane dichotomy). Inari shrines typically have many torii. A person who has been successful in business often donates a torii in gratitude. The Fushimi Inari shrine in Kyoto has thousands of such torii. (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: 川中美幸おんなの一生~汗の花 kawanaka miyuki onna no issho ase hana

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