The Holiest Temple In Japan Rebuilt Every 20 Years

Ise Shrine is known as the holiest temple in Japan, causing curiosity to visitors with its tradition of rebuilding every 20 years.Japan travel to visit the sacred temple every 20 years Ise Street, Mie Prefecture, Japan, is one of the most important buildings of Shinto Shinto. The temple complex includes more than 100 temples, distributed over a large area. The two most important temples are Noi Naiku Temple and Ngoai Geku Temple. Noi Temple is said to date from the 3rd century and is worshiped higher than the Ngoai Temple, because this is the place where the Emperor's Mirror is kept

. Photo: N yotarou. All details of the Ise Shrine are iconic, characteristic and somewhat ancient. The rebuilding of the temples is carried out on the site adjacent to the old site, and each rebuilding will rotate between the two sites First, the old temples are dismantled, then the new building next to it will conform to the previous features.



So the temples are always in a state that is both new and original. In the photo, on the left is the newly built temple area, on the right is the old temple area. The last time the temples were rebuilt was in 2013, the 62nd time the tradition has been followed. According to the plan, the next rebuild will take place in 2033. Photo: Douglas Perkins.The logs are sourced from the Japanese cypress trees, taken from a sacred forest surrounding 2 temples. They are materials for building new temples Up to 10,000 cypress trees have been exploited, including trees over 200 years old.



The reconstruction cost is also huge, costing half a billion dollars each time (about 11.3 trillion dong). Funding comes from taxpayers and personal donations, including business owners and Japanese Imperial members. The whole temple rebuilding ceremony lasted at least 8 years. The tradition of rebuilding the temple every 20 years dates back to ancient times, when food warehouses were often dismantled and rebuilt after 20-30 years. This is a type of house with floors built on wooden piles and thatched roof. The floor is raised to avoid water and insects, while thatched roofs will get heavier, put pressure on the walls, seal the interior space and prevent moisture. Photo: Japan Web Magazine After a while, the roof and pillars will begin to show signs of decay.



That's when they were dismantled and a new warehouse was built. This periodic rebuilding gradually became custom, leading to the ritual of rebuilding the temple at Ise Shrine. Photo: Japan Web Magazine. According to Anh Ngoc / Vnexpress ***.

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