Probably a Shinto or Buddhist priest, a Buddha statue and lots and lots of incense. Buddhist temples, are extremely unremarkable places, because they are designed for meditation and prayer, so they are deliberately made for simplicity. Some temples have special meditation halls but you have to set up an appointment ahead of time, others may just be simple shrines you will see in the side of a road somewhere, or in a neighborhood, it varies.
Most ancient Japanese temples are either Buddhist or Shinto temples. The Buddhist temples are shrines for meditation and focus to achieve an enlightened spirit. Shinto temples were sights dedicated to ancestor worship.
"Time" is 'jikan' in Japanese.
The "γγΏγγ" (Omikuji) culture in Japanese temples is a traditional practice of seeking blessings and divination, typically conducted within temples and shrines. "γγΏγγ" is essentially a randomly drawn fortune-telling paper strip, believed to foretell the recipient's fortune and future, and provide guidance and advice.γReference URL
whats inside nerves
whats Dana
near temples and prayer grounds
I'm just translating, mate, that's whats going on. or do you mean:- how do i say "whats going on here" in Japanese? if that's the case then "Koko de nani ga okotte iru" is "whats going on here" in Japanese.
A Japanese church is typically called a "kyokai" (ζδΌ) in Japanese.
Temples fall in earthquakes all the time. And they kill whoever is inside them at the time.
it burns down the old rock and you can see whats under it.
地球 /chi kyuu/ means earth in Japanese.
ps3, xbox 360, or pc? pc