Discount - Antique Japanese Temple Lantern - 02
Japanese shrine or temple lanterns or "Seido-Toro" first introduced into Japan during the Nara period (710-794) from China. The early lanterns were made of bronze and were primarily used for Buddhist worship. In Japan the native Shinto religion soon adopted the lanterns for ceremonies that were often held at night, the flicker of candlelight creating a beautiful effect, they were used until the 16th century, and later hanging lanterns were used in Japanese temples and shrines often for ornamental rather than functional purposes. They were hung outside usually at each of the four corners of the building or used to light doorways. Later with the refinement of the Japanese tea ceremony, hanging lanterns came into private use where they were hung under eaves of homes, in Japan many lanterns may be seen hanging in large numbers from the eaves of temples.
All our lighting and lanterns are scripted and can be turned on and off with a touch. The scripts are set to modify for people who like to adjust the light and glow settings.
Visit Hosoi Ichiba for traditional Oriental, Japanese and Chinese furniture, paintings, sumi-e, silks, woodcuts and screens. Rare Japanese Shunga prints and Paintings. All kinds of Asian arts and furniture for your Zen house. Undoubtedly the best high resolution asian style products in Second Life available today. Now situated in a lovely authentic japanese garden. Come over and enjoy!
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Primcount: 5
Footprint: Nan
Permissions: Modify | Transfer
Animated: No
Scripted: Yes
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