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  • Phnom Pehn, Cambodia. Wat Phnom is Buddhist Temple or Wat built in the late 1300’s. The walls are covered with murals, especially of Jataka stories of the Buddha's earlier reincarnations before his  enlightenment. Yeay Penh or Madame Penh is said to be the creator of this temple and a legendary figure where locals worship her as symbol figure for wealth, prosperity and protection. It is particularly favored by female worshippers to this shrine who may ask for advice. Jose More Photography
    Praying at Wat Phnom Temple.jpg
  • Siem Reap Cambodia: Street food vendor near Phnom Krom temple. Jose More Photography
    Phnom Krom temple.jpg
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  Jose More Photography
    Angkor Wat Water2.jpg
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_030.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_029.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_027.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_025.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_024.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_023.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_021.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_018.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_017.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_016.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_015.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_014.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_013.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_011.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_010.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_009.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_008.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_007.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. Popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_002.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. Popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_001.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Nishi Otani cemetery near Kiyomizu-dera temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Nishi_Otani_cemetery_001.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Nishi Otani cemetery near Kiyomizu-dera temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Nishi_Otani_cemetery_002.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Nishi Otani cemetery near Kiyomizu-dera temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Nishi_Otani_cemetery_003.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Nishi Otani cemetery near Kiyomizu-dera temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Nishi_Otani_cemetery_004.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Nishi Otani cemetery near Kiyomizu-dera temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Nishi_Otani_cemetery_005.JPG
  • Baked oysters are sold in the streets. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_040.JPG
  • Baked oysters are sold in the streets. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_038.JPG
  • Tourist pose for pictures. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_037.JPG
  • Conger reel and vegetable steamed buns are ready for the tourists. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_036.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_035.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_034.JPG
  • A Shinto priest during a service at the Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_033.JPG
  • A Shinto priest during a service at the Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_032.JPG
  • A Shinto priest during a service at the Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_031.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_028.JPG
  • Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Victoria More
    Miyajima_Japan_026.JPG
  • Ferries transport travelers to Itsukushima, an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_022.JPG
  • Traditional Japanese room at the Miyajima Sea Side Hotel in Hatsukaichi. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_020.JPG
  • Ferries transport travelers to Itsukushima, an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_019.JPG
  • Taking pictures of the sunset. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_012.JPG
  • Sitka deers roam free in the island. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_006.JPG
  • Sitka deers roam free in the island. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_005.JPG
  • Sitka deers roam free in the island. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_004.JPG
  • Sitka deers roam free in the island. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. The Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During low tide visitors walk out to the large torii serves as the entrance to the popular Shinto Temple. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_003.JPG
  • Goju-no-to Pagoda. Itsukushima is an island in the western part of the Inland Sea of Japan, northwest of Hiroshima Bay. It is popularly known as Miyajima, the Shrine Island. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Miyajima_Japan_039.JPG
  • Phnom Pehn, Cambodia: The White Building or Boudeng in Phnom Penh is a 400 apartment complex built during the late 1960’s that barely survived the ravages of the Khmer Rouge. Low income residents have to walk down dark corridors to their sparse apartments.  Jose More Photography
    Boudeng Phnom Pehn.JPG
  • Phnom Pehn, Cambodia:  Phnom Penh, Cambodia: Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum is the site of the former Chao Ponhea Yat High School which was used as the notorious Security Prison 21 (S-21) by the Khmer Rouge communist regime between 1975 to its fall in 1979. The five building complex was converted in August 1975, four months after the Khmer Rouge won the civil war, into a prison and interrogation center. Photographs of the prisoners were taken by the Khmer Rouge.   Jose More Photography
    S21 Chao Ponhea Yat High School.jpg
  • Phnom Pehn, Cambodia:  Four months after the Khmer Rouge won the civil war in 1975 the Chao Ponhea Yat High School in Phnom Penh was converted into a prison and interrogation center. The Khmer Rouge renamed the complex "Security Prison 21" (S-21). On arrival the prisoners were photographed, then held in small cells and tortured. Jose More Photography
    S21Chao Ponhea Yat High School.jpg
  • Kampot, Cambodia:  In the colonial city of Kampot, Buddhist monks receive food and money donations in exchange for prayers from the faithful.<br />
 Jose More Photography
    Kampot Monks.jpg
  • Siem Reap Cambodia:  PEPY (Promoting Education, emPowering Youth) is a Cambodia-based education and youth-leadership non-governmental organization (NGO). Peppy uses donated One Laptop per Child, OLPC,  laptops for their school program.  Jose More Photography
    OLPC Laptops Pepy011.JPG
  • Siem Reap, Cambodia:  PEPY (Promoting Education, emPowering Youth) is a Cambodia-based education and youth-leadership non-governmental organization (NGO). Peppy uses donated One Laptop per Child, OLPC, laptops for their school program.  Jose More Photography
    PEPY.JPG
  • Siem Reap Cambodia:  PEPY (Promoting Education, emPowering Youth) is a Cambodia-based education and youth-leadership non-governmental organization NGO. Peppy uses donated One Laptop per Child, OLPC, laptops for their school program.  Jose More Photography
    OLPC laptop at Pepy.JPG
  • Kampot, Cambodia:  Mentally challenged children attend a school provided by Epic Arts. Jose More Photography
    Epics1.jpg
  • Siem Reap Cambodia:  Husking rice under the hot sun is one of many jobs of rural women in Cambodia.  Jose More Photography
    Cambodian Rice Farmer.jpg
  • Phnom Pehn, Cambodia: In the heavy evening traffic in Phnom Pehn a recycler carries her daughter while pulling a heavy cart loaded with recycling material. Jose More Photography
    Recycling woman.jpg
  • Kep Cambodia:  Sunset in Kep, a small fishing village and favorite vacation spot for Cambodians southwest of Phnom Pehn. Jose More Photography
    Kep Sunset01.jpg
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat007.CR2
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat006.JPG
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  A Buddhist monk stands in front of a relief of Apsaras. Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat004.JPG
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat003.JPG
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat003.CR2
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat002.JPG
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat002.CR2
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat001.JPG
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat001.CR2
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat005.JPG
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  A Buddhist monk stands in front of a relief of Apsaras. Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat004.CR2
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  A Buddhist monk stands in front of a relief of Apsaras. Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat010.JPG
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  A Buddhist monk stands in front of a relief of Apsaras. Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat010.CR2
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture. A Buddhist monk stands in front of a relief of Apsaras. Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat009.CR2
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The moon rises at the temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat008.JPG
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II  in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture.  Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat007.JPG
  • Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia: The temple complex at Angkor Wat was built by King Suryavarman II in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its beginning, first Hindu, dedicated to the god Vishnu, then Buddhist. The temple is a classical style of Khmer architecture. A Buddhist monk stands in front of a relief of Apsaras. Jose More Photography
    Angkor_Wat009.JPG
  • The Zen Temple of Ryōan-ji, Temple of the Peaceful Dragon, is perhaps the most famous of all Japanese dry gardens. The garden is simplicity itself--fifteen rocks arranged in a rectangle of raked white gravel--but it has provoked much speculation about its meaning, its specific relationship to Zen thought, and even its origins.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Temple,Ryōan-ji, Zen Tample003.JPG
  • The Zen Temple of Ryōan-ji, Temple of the Peaceful Dragon, is perhaps the most famous of all Japanese dry gardens. The garden is simplicity itself--fifteen rocks arranged in a rectangle of raked white gravel--but it has provoked much speculation about its meaning, its specific relationship to Zen thought, and even its origins.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Temple,Ryōan-ji, Zen Tample002.JPG
  • The Zen Temple of Ryōan-ji, Temple of the Peaceful Dragon, is perhaps the most famous of all Japanese dry gardens. The garden is simplicity itself--fifteen rocks arranged in a rectangle of raked white gravel--but it has provoked much speculation about its meaning, its specific relationship to Zen thought, and even its origins.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Temple,Ryōan-ji, Zen Tample001.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Kiyomizu-dera, literally “Pure Water Temple” is officially Otowa-san Kiyomizu-dera, an independent Buddhist temple in eastern Kyoto. The temple is part of the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto UNESCO World Heritage site.  The temple was founded in 798 during the early Heian period. The present buildings were constructed without using a single nail in 1633, ordered by the Tokugawa Iemitsu. It got its name from the waterfall, Kiyomizu , which runs off the nearby hills. It means clear water, or pure water.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Kiyomizu-dera, Kyoto, Japan008.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Kiyomizu-dera, literally “Pure Water Temple” is officially Otowa-san Kiyomizu-dera, an independent Buddhist temple in eastern Kyoto. The temple is part of the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto UNESCO World Heritage site.  The temple was founded in 798 during the early Heian period. The present buildings were constructed without using a single nail in 1633, ordered by the Tokugawa Iemitsu. It got its name from the waterfall, Kiyomizu , which runs off the nearby hills. It means clear water, or pure water.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Kiyomizu-dera, Kyoto, Japan006.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Kiyomizu-dera, literally “Pure Water Temple” is officially Otowa-san Kiyomizu-dera, an independent Buddhist temple in eastern Kyoto. The temple is part of the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto UNESCO World Heritage site.  The temple was founded in 798 during the early Heian period. The present buildings were constructed without using a single nail in 1633, ordered by the Tokugawa Iemitsu. It got its name from the waterfall, Kiyomizu , which runs off the nearby hills. It means clear water, or pure water.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Kiyomizu-dera, Kyoto, Japan005.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Kiyomizu-dera, literally “Pure Water Temple” is officially Otowa-san Kiyomizu-dera, an independent Buddhist temple in eastern Kyoto. The temple is part of the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto UNESCO World Heritage site.  The temple was founded in 798 during the early Heian period. The present buildings were constructed without using a single nail in 1633, ordered by the Tokugawa Iemitsu. It got its name from the waterfall, Kiyomizu , which runs off the nearby hills. It means clear water, or pure water.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Kiyomizu-dera, Kyoto, Japan011.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Kiyomizu-dera, literally “Pure Water Temple” is officially Otowa-san Kiyomizu-dera, an independent Buddhist temple in eastern Kyoto. The temple is part of the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto UNESCO World Heritage site.  The temple was founded in 798 during the early Heian period. The present buildings were constructed without using a single nail in 1633, ordered by the Tokugawa Iemitsu. It got its name from the waterfall, Kiyomizu , which runs off the nearby hills. It means clear water, or pure water.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Kiyomizu-dera, Kyoto, Japan010.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Kiyomizu-dera, literally “Pure Water Temple” is officially Otowa-san Kiyomizu-dera, an independent Buddhist temple in eastern Kyoto. The temple is part of the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto UNESCO World Heritage site.  The temple was founded in 798 during the early Heian period. The present buildings were constructed without using a single nail in 1633, ordered by the Tokugawa Iemitsu. It got its name from the waterfall, Kiyomizu , which runs off the nearby hills. It means clear water, or pure water.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Kiyomizu-dera, Kyoto, Japan004.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Kiyomizu-dera, literally “Pure Water Temple” is officially Otowa-san Kiyomizu-dera, an independent Buddhist temple in eastern Kyoto. The temple is part of the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto UNESCO World Heritage site.  The temple was founded in 798 during the early Heian period. The present buildings were constructed without using a single nail in 1633, ordered by the Tokugawa Iemitsu. It got its name from the waterfall, Kiyomizu , which runs off the nearby hills. It means clear water, or pure water.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Kiyomizu-dera, Kyoto, Japan003.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Kiyomizu-dera, literally “Pure Water Temple” is officially Otowa-san Kiyomizu-dera, an independent Buddhist temple in eastern Kyoto. The temple is part of the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto UNESCO World Heritage site.  The temple was founded in 798 during the early Heian period. The present buildings were constructed without using a single nail in 1633, ordered by the Tokugawa Iemitsu. It got its name from the waterfall, Kiyomizu , which runs off the nearby hills. It means clear water, or pure water.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Kiyomizu-dera, Kyoto, Japan001.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Kiyomizu-dera, literally “Pure Water Temple” is officially Otowa-san Kiyomizu-dera, an independent Buddhist temple in eastern Kyoto. The temple is part of the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto UNESCO World Heritage site.  The temple was founded in 798 during the early Heian period. The present buildings were constructed without using a single nail in 1633, ordered by the Tokugawa Iemitsu. It got its name from the waterfall, Kiyomizu , which runs off the nearby hills. It means clear water, or pure water.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Kiyomizu-dera, Kyoto, Japan002.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Students drink from the waterfall.  Kiyomizu-dera, literally “Pure Water Temple” is officially Otowa-san Kiyomizu-dera, an independent Buddhist temple in eastern Kyoto. The temple is part of the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto UNESCO World Heritage site.  The temple was founded in 798 during the early Heian period. The present buildings were constructed without using a single nail in 1633, ordered by the Tokugawa Iemitsu. It got its name from the waterfall, Kiyomizu , which runs off the nearby hills. It means clear water, or pure water.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Kiyomizu-dera, Kyoto, Japan009.JPG
  • Kyoto, Japan: Students drink from the waterfall. Kiyomizu-dera, literally “Pure Water Temple” is officially Otowa-san Kiyomizu-dera, an independent Buddhist temple in eastern Kyoto. The temple is part of the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto UNESCO World Heritage site.  The temple was founded in 798 during the early Heian period. The present buildings were constructed without using a single nail in 1633, ordered by the Tokugawa Iemitsu. It got its name from the waterfall, Kiyomizu , which runs off the nearby hills. It means clear water, or pure water.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Kiyomizu-dera, Kyoto, Japan007.JPG
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