Buddhist Altar Bell Set - Authentic bell "Rin" of Odawara Casting, Orange Striker

KASHIWAGI ART FOUNDRY

Buddhist Altar Bell Set - Authentic bell "Rin" of Odawara Casting, Orange Striker

Buddhist bells are called ???Rin??? in Japanese and are used for praying and worshiping in Japanese Temples. However bells of this size are usually used at home… read more
SKU: 3009993
Gift wrapping: Options available
¥30,800
Hurry up! Current stock:
Size Guide
icon Share icon Share
5 customers are viewing this product.
Description  
Buddhist bells are called ???Rin??? in Japanese and are used for praying and worshiping in Japanese Temples. However bells of this size are usually used at home for private altar.The cushion, called "Zabuton" is made in fabric with beautiful, vivid colors. The wooden striker is also covered with textile available in three colors: orange, purple or gold.(Please choose a striker color by adding one to your cart from the Accessory below)These small altars in Japanese homes have been developed during the period of autarky of Japan when Buddhism was fervently practiced.Called ???Butsudan???, these altars are now a common part of Japanese culture and even within households practicing only occasionally you may find them.
Shipping & Returns  
Custom Tab  

Buddhist Altar Bell Set - Authentic bell "Rin" of Odawara Casting, Orange Striker

¥30,800

Frequently Bought Together

Please choose options for all selected products

Image coming soon

Frequently Bought Together

Please choose options for all selected products

Image coming soon

Description

Buddhist bells are called ???Rin??? in Japanese and are used for praying and worshiping in Japanese Temples. However bells of this size are usually used at home for private altar.The cushion, called "Zabuton" is made in fabric with beautiful, vivid colors. The wooden striker is also covered with textile available in three colors: orange, purple or gold.(Please choose a striker color by adding one to your cart from the Accessory below)These small altars in Japanese homes have been developed during the period of autarky of Japan when Buddhism was fervently practiced.Called ???Butsudan???, these altars are now a common part of Japanese culture and even within households practicing only occasionally you may find them.

Customers Also Viewed