
Overview
Japanese Buddhist statues come in countless shapes and forms, and they are not just objects of prayer but also meticulously crafted works of art in their own right. When Buddhism reached Japan in the mid-6th century, religious statuary came with it, and in thickly forested Japan, the statues began to be made mostly in wood. This time on Japanology Plus, we explore the deep appeal of Buddhist statues with our expert guest Yasumi Miyazawa. And in Plus One, keeping the Buddhas in your own home.
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1 - 1Bathhouses April 03, 2014
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1 - 2Ramen April 10, 2014
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1 - 3Mt. Fuji April 17, 2014
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1 - 4Shogi April 24, 2014
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1 - 5Cherry Trees May 01, 2014
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1 - 6Akihabara May 08, 2014
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1 - 7Wagashi May 15, 2014
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1 - 8Ninja May 22, 2014
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1 - 9Rice May 29, 2014
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1 - 10Castles June 05, 2014
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1 - 11Japanophiles: Elizabeth Suzuki July 03, 2014
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1 - 12Japanophiles: Everett Kennedy Brown July 10, 2014
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1 - 13Japanophiles: Carolin Eckhardt July 17, 2014
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1 - 14Karaoke Boxes August 07, 2014
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1 - 15Bento August 14, 2014
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1 - 16Bamboo August 21, 2014
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1 - 17Taiko Drums September 04, 2014
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1 - 18Tsukiji Market September 11, 2014
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1 - 19Festivals September 18, 2014
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1 - 20Japanese Gardens September 25, 2014
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1 - 21Origami October 02, 2014
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1 - 22Buddhist Statues October 09, 2014
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1 - 23Yokai October 16, 2014
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1 - 24Shinkansen October 23, 2014
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1 - 25Lessons for Life November 06, 2014
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1 - 26Robots November 13, 2014
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1 - 27Sports Days November 20, 2014
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1 - 28Bonsai December 04, 2014
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1 - 29Sushi December 11, 2014
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1 - 30Geisha December 18, 2014