大仏

7 photos tagged 大仏, from 5 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

3
1915
2014

 

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None of these photos are geotagged.

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Photos tagged 大仏:

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Recent uploads

The last upload was June 2014.

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:

Daibutsu, Hiogo

  • only1tanuki said:
    This is Kobe City's (Hyogo Prefecture) original Great Buddha, which was constructed during the Meiji Era (1868-1912). Unfortunately, this symbol of "peace" (as well as many, many others) was confiscated during World War II to be melted down for weapons. It was finally replaced in 1991.
  • Rob Ketcherside said:
    Another photo, this one taken by Kusakabe, in the Nagasaki University collection. According to Nagasaki University, it was completed in 1889 and consecrated in 1891.
  • Hidetsugu Tonomura said:
    Wow, never seen this Great Buddha. Interesting style of his head quite thin.

Groupe de voyageurs occidentaux posant aux pieds d'une statue géante de Bouddha, Asie

  • Lunaticaenlaluna71 said:
    Maravillosa foto.
  • Shanti said:
    I have been in Kamakura in front of this incredible Daibutsu and it's an iconical and spiritual place for Japan. I couldn't imagine a group of japanese people climbing a church or another catholic or protestant symbol/monument/temple for a photo at those years in Europe or U.S.A. In 1860-1900 they'd been put under arrest (or directly murdered in some mediterranean countries).

Daibutsu, Bronzu Image at Kamakura

  • Rob Ketcherside said:
    The shot is taken with the camera on the ground, an unusual angle that accentuates the Buddha's bowing posture. The bulletin board-like structures on the left and right have been moved. Nagasaki University has three other photos by Kusakabe which lack the structures. A couple of photos from pre-1919 on Flickr. NOW
  • BigBean said:
    Hi, this photo has been discussed in one of the threads in the Flickr Commons group, and we'd love to have this added to the group pool!
  • Nina Kuriloff said:
    All of the photographs presented in this thread are terrific! This is an incredibly monumental sculpture which I would love to see in real life. :)