#bushclover — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #bushclover, aggregated by home.social.
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Kameya Yoshinaga's (亀屋良長) 'kobore-hagi' (こぼれ萩) is named after the image of bush clover flowers seemingly 'spilling out' from the main plant.
Nashinoki-jinja (梨木神社), known as the 'Bush Clover Shrine', is one of the best places to see hagi in Kyōto.
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Kameya Yoshinaga's (亀屋良長) 'kobore-hagi' (こぼれ萩) is named after the image of bush clover flowers seemingly 'spilling out' from the main plant.
Nashinoki-jinja (梨木神社), known as the 'Bush Clover Shrine', is one of the best places to see hagi in Kyōto.
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Kameya Yoshinaga's (亀屋良長) 'kobore-hagi' (こぼれ萩) is named after the image of bush clover flowers seemingly 'spilling out' from the main plant.
Nashinoki-jinja (梨木神社), known as the 'Bush Clover Shrine', is one of the best places to see hagi in Kyōto.
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Kameya Yoshinaga's (亀屋良長) 'kobore-hagi' (こぼれ萩) is named after the image of bush clover flowers seemingly 'spilling out' from the main plant.
Nashinoki-jinja (梨木神社), known as the 'Bush Clover Shrine', is one of the best places to see hagi in Kyōto.
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Kameya Yoshinaga's (亀屋良長) 'kobore-hagi' (こぼれ萩) is named after the image of bush clover flowers seemingly 'spilling out' from the main plant.
Nashinoki-jinja (梨木神社), known as the 'Bush Clover Shrine', is one of the best places to see hagi in Kyōto.
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Lespedeza, balloon flower and golden lace pattern kimono
via japanese-plants
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Lespedeza by Shoseki Kose (1843-1919), included in Shichijuni Ko Meika Gajo (Illustrations of Japanese Flowers Arranged by Seasons) published in 1890
via japanese-plants
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First known as Narabigaoka-dera (双丘寺), Hōkongō-in was created from the villa of Kiyohara-no-Natsuno (清原夏野 782-837) after his death in 837.
During his lifetime Natsuno filled the gardens with many rare plants, and covered the nearby hillsides with bush-clover.
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mingled with tiny shells
I saw scattered petals
of bush-clovers
rolling with the waves
波の間や小貝にまじる萩の塵
-Matsuo Bashō 1644-94).Of all the flowers, the bush clover was a favourite with poets (in the Man'yōshū it is mentioned 140 times, more than any other plant!).
#autumn #bushclover #hagi #萩 #7FlowersofAutumn #Japan #Kyoto #Nashinokijinja #梨木神社
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mingled with tiny shells
I saw scattered petals
of bush-clovers
rolling with the waves
波の間や小貝にまじる萩の塵
-Matsuo Bashō 1644-94).Of all the flowers, the bush clover was a favourite with poets (in the Man'yōshū it is mentioned 140 times, more than any other plant!).
#autumn #bushclover #hagi #萩 #7FlowersofAutumn #Japan #Kyoto #Nashinokijinja #梨木神社
-
mingled with tiny shells
I saw scattered petals
of bush-clovers
rolling with the waves
波の間や小貝にまじる萩の塵
-Matsuo Bashō 1644-94).Of all the flowers, the bush clover was a favourite with poets (in the Man'yōshū it is mentioned 140 times, more than any other plant!).
#autumn #bushclover #hagi #萩 #7FlowersofAutumn #Japan #Kyoto #Nashinokijinja #梨木神社
-
mingled with tiny shells
I saw scattered petals
of bush-clovers
rolling with the waves
波の間や小貝にまじる萩の塵
-Matsuo Bashō 1644-94).Of all the flowers, the bush clover was a favourite with poets (in the Man'yōshū it is mentioned 140 times, more than any other plant!).
#autumn #bushclover #hagi #萩 #7FlowersofAutumn #Japan #Kyoto #Nashinokijinja #梨木神社
-
mingled with tiny shells
I saw scattered petals
of bush-clovers
rolling with the waves
波の間や小貝にまじる萩の塵
-Matsuo Bashō 1644-94).Of all the flowers, the bush clover was a favourite with poets (in the Man'yōshū it is mentioned 140 times, more than any other plant!).
#autumn #bushclover #hagi #萩 #7FlowersofAutumn #Japan #Kyoto #Nashinokijinja #梨木神社
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4) HAGI
Hagi (萩), mentioned numerous times in the Man'yōshū (万葉集), is one of the great symbols of Autumn.Representing bashfulness, affection and a meditative spirit, the flower lends its name to 'ohagi' (おはぎ), a sweet of red beans served around the Autumn Equinox (お彼岸).
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4) HAGI
Hagi (萩), mentioned numerous times in the Man'yōshū (万葉集), is one of the great symbols of Autumn.Representing bashfulness, affection and a meditative spirit, the flower lends its name to 'ohagi' (おはぎ), a sweet of red beans served around the Autumn Equinox (お彼岸).
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4) HAGI
Hagi (萩), mentioned numerous times in the Man'yōshū (万葉集), is one of the great symbols of Autumn.Representing bashfulness, affection and a meditative spirit, the flower lends its name to 'ohagi' (おはぎ), a sweet of red beans served around the Autumn Equinox (お彼岸).
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4) HAGI
Hagi (萩), mentioned numerous times in the Man'yōshū (万葉集), is one of the great symbols of Autumn.Representing bashfulness, affection and a meditative spirit, the flower lends its name to 'ohagi' (おはぎ), a sweet of red beans served around the Autumn Equinox (お彼岸).
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4) HAGI
Hagi (萩), mentioned numerous times in the Man'yōshū (万葉集), is one of the great symbols of Autumn.Representing bashfulness, affection and a meditative spirit, the flower lends its name to 'ohagi' (おはぎ), a sweet of red beans served around the Autumn Equinox (お彼岸).