Nikko
Last week my university organized a trip for foreign students to Nikko.The shrines and temples of Nikko, together with their natural surroundings, have for centuries been a sacred site known for its architectural and decorative masterpieces. They are closely associated with the history of the Tokugawa Shoguns, being a display of wealth and grandeur by the most powerfull family in Japan.
budak pandai
A perfect illustration of the architectural Gongen-zukuri style of the Edo period, the two mausoleums are lavishly decorated with gold leaves, red lacquerwork, relief carvings, and painting, setting them apart from the minimalist style generally characteristic of Japanese art. The Nikko shrines and temples, nested in a beautiful forest, are a great example of a traditional Japanese religious centre, associated with the Shinto perception of the relationship of man with nature, in which mountains and forests have a sacred meaning and are objects of veneration, in a religious practice that is still very much alive today.
Sisa-sisa sakura
All the words above are not written by me of course. except for the first sentence hehe..some of the lectures also joined the trip and this cute sensei(see picture below) is teaching at Surugadai campus. thats why I never saw her before huhu..love you sensei hehe..she's maybe 30 but she is really cute. till we meet again sensei!
Cikguku sayang
I also met other Malaysians who study in different campus. the trip would be better if it wasnt raining all day and if the food was good. they served us vegetarian food without any fish or other seafood at all.
budak pandai
A perfect illustration of the architectural Gongen-zukuri style of the Edo period, the two mausoleums are lavishly decorated with gold leaves, red lacquerwork, relief carvings, and painting, setting them apart from the minimalist style generally characteristic of Japanese art. The Nikko shrines and temples, nested in a beautiful forest, are a great example of a traditional Japanese religious centre, associated with the Shinto perception of the relationship of man with nature, in which mountains and forests have a sacred meaning and are objects of veneration, in a religious practice that is still very much alive today.
Sisa-sisa sakura
All the words above are not written by me of course. except for the first sentence hehe..some of the lectures also joined the trip and this cute sensei(see picture below) is teaching at Surugadai campus. thats why I never saw her before huhu..love you sensei hehe..she's maybe 30 but she is really cute. till we meet again sensei!
Cikguku sayang
I also met other Malaysians who study in different campus. the trip would be better if it wasnt raining all day and if the food was good. they served us vegetarian food without any fish or other seafood at all.
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