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People make a thousand paper cranes to wish for something

Sadako Sadaki tribute, Fushimi-Inari Shrine, Fushimi-ku, Kyoto, Honshu, Japan. The Fushimi Inari Shrine is dedicated to the Inari god, whose messengers were thought to be foxes. The shrine is most notable for its hundreds of sequential Torii gates. Honshu, Japan’s main island with most of the country’s major cities and cultural sites. From the busy global hub of Tokyo for finance, industry, fashion and cuisine to Mount Fuji, the iconic, snow-capped volcano and the city of Kyoto, famed for Zen temples, gardens and traditional geisha entertainment

A thousand folded paper cranes for prayer

Japan, Kyoto, April 2024: Maru Temple, thousand origami cranes for japan call Senbazuru pray with god for instead of just one wish, such as long life or recovery from illness or injury at Fushimi Inari taisha shrine

Thousand colorful origami paper cranes in Susanoo Shrine in Minami Senjyu Tokyo, JAPAN

Japanese ema, prayer plaques, Shinto shrine, Buddhist temple, wooden tablets, Japan culture, spiritual photography, Japanese traditions, temple prayers, wish boards, travel photography, Tokyo shrine, Kyoto temples, sacred rituals, fortune telling

A female tourist is visiting a shrine and tying omikuji (fortune paper)

Kyoto, Japan- July 21, 2015 : Origami cranes and prayer tablets at Fushimi Inari Shrine in Kyoto, Japan. The shrine sits at the base of a mountain also named Inari which is 233 metres above sea level, and includes trails up the mountain to many smaller shrines which span 4 kilometers and takes approximately 2 hours to walk up

$The Memorial Tower to the Mobilized Students was built in May 1967 by the Association for the Mobilized Student Victims of Hiroshima Prefecture in order to console the souls of over 10,000 students, including those who were Atomic Bomb victims, who died in bombings during the Pacific War. \nThe memorial is, among other elements, decorated with the Goddess of Peace, and by many chains of origami cranes, made by schoolchildren. The paper crane became a symbol of hope and peace through the story of a little Japanese girl, Sadako Sasaki, who was exposed to radiation as an infant when the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima during World War II.$