Wasenshi Butsudan - buddhist household shrine
A butsudan is a shrine commonly found in temples and homes in Japanese Buddhist cultures. A butsudan is a wooden cabinet with doors that enclose and protect a gohonzon or religious icon, typically a statue or painting of a Buddha or Bodhisattva. The doors are opened to display the icon during religious observances, and closed before sunset. A butsudan usually contains an array of subsidiary religious items, called butsugu, such as candlesticks, incense burners, bells, and platforms for placing offerings such as fruit, tea or rice. Some Buddhist sects place ihai, memorial tablets for deceased relatives, within or near the butsudan.
The doors open and close automatically on touch.
仏壇(ぶつだん)とは、一般家屋の中に常設された、仏を祀る厨子であり、家族の死者を祭る、祭壇でもある。内部は仏教各宗派の本山寺院の仏堂を模した豪華な作りになっており、仏像や位牌を納める。大きく分類する場合は、金仏壇・唐木仏壇・家具調仏壇に分けられる(詳しくはそれぞれの項目を参照)。
広義には、仏を祀る壇全般を指し、寺院の仏堂において仏像を安置する壇(須弥壇)も含まれるが、現代日本語で「仏壇」と言えば、通常上記のように家庭内に安置するものを指す。広義の仏壇と特に区別するため、仏壇のことを「御内仏(おないぶつ)」とも言う。
ドアは接触で自動的に開閉したり。
- sculpted prims
- scripted movement
Beautiful
A beautiful shrine for the home at a very nice price. Thanks Wasenshi!
A work of art! Very detailed!
Placed at my home, to my family, my guests and my delight!