Do you think miajima island can be a model of how civilization and Nature can live in harmony
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Answered by
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Hey dear!!
Yes, Miyajima Island can be a model of how civilisation and nature can live in harmony.
Upon arriving the island, you are welcomed by a greeting community of wild deer. The Shinto religion believes that spirits have always been living in nature and in animals. Therefore, the deer are left unharmed and are able to run about freely.
The Itsukushima Shrine is a wonderful floating shrine that is situated on the beach. As the tides change, water flows underneath the shrine giving the illusion of a floating oasis.
The shrine pays homage to the spirits that reside in nature and also in those of the sea. Architecture and nature work in perfect harmony to do this, and this shrine has been exemplifying for years the belief or Shinto- that all these elements are unified.
Hope helped!!
Yes, Miyajima Island can be a model of how civilisation and nature can live in harmony.
Upon arriving the island, you are welcomed by a greeting community of wild deer. The Shinto religion believes that spirits have always been living in nature and in animals. Therefore, the deer are left unharmed and are able to run about freely.
The Itsukushima Shrine is a wonderful floating shrine that is situated on the beach. As the tides change, water flows underneath the shrine giving the illusion of a floating oasis.
The shrine pays homage to the spirits that reside in nature and also in those of the sea. Architecture and nature work in perfect harmony to do this, and this shrine has been exemplifying for years the belief or Shinto- that all these elements are unified.
Hope helped!!
Answered by
3
Answer: As You reach Miyajima Island You can see wild deer welcoming You. The Japanese believe in Shinto religion which is the worshipping of nature and animals.
Then there is the itsukushima shrine which is a Shinto shrine. This shrine gives the illusion of a floating oasis because of the tide change water comes underneath the shrine.
The shrine pays homage to the spirits that reside in nature. This shrine is a great example of Architecture and Nature working together in perfect harmony.
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