Loading…
Image info
Koya-san
Buddhist gravestones at Okuno-in temple, Koyasan, Japan. Koya-san, a holy mountain south of Osaka, is Japan's principal centre of the esoteric Shingon ('True Word') school of Buddhism, founded in 816 AD by the monk Kukai, also known as Kobo-Daishi.
Author: Michael Freeman
©Michael Freeman
File state: Final
Photo size: 17.6 Mpixels (50.3 MB uncompressed) - 4673x3760 pixels (15.6x12.5 in / 39.6x31.8 cm at 300 ppi)
https://d3e1m60ptf1oym.cloudfront.net/130f2ff8-bb94-4a9b-9c14-34c6cd918c38/14485_20_Koyasan_xlarge.jpghttp://www.michaelfreemanphoto.com/contacthttp://www.michaelfreemanphoto.com/m/-/galleries/the-galleries/stock/architecture-design/traditional-architecture/asian/japanese/-/medias/130f2ff8-bb94-4a9b-9c14-34c6cd918c38/price
https://d3e1m60ptf1oym.cloudfront.net/6c7033ca-9062-11e0-bd64-e1bb238098fb/14492_01_Koyasan_xlarge.jpghttp://www.michaelfreemanphoto.com/contacthttp://www.michaelfreemanphoto.com/m/-/galleries/the-galleries/stock/architecture-design/traditional-architecture/asian/japanese/-/medias/6c7033ca-9062-11e0-bd64-e1bb238098fb/price
https://d3e1m60ptf1oym.cloudfront.net/5449cb94-9062-11e0-a02f-534e3334bc34/14493_01_Koyasan_xlarge.jpghttp://www.michaelfreemanphoto.com/contacthttp://www.michaelfreemanphoto.com/m/-/galleries/the-galleries/stock/architecture-design/traditional-architecture/asian/japanese/-/medias/5449cb94-9062-11e0-a02f-534e3334bc34/price