Jewels Of The Orient

[lisa-i-am]

I thought I would share something with just a hint of my coochie. Is it zoom 🍑🔍🔭👀🤓 worthy? 😉😉😉😈😈😈

[breathtakingdestinations]

Kyoto - Japan (by ERIC MIYAGI)

[j-k-i-ng]

“Into the spring” by | AyuMi

Aigi Tunnel, Aichi Prefecture, Kasugai City, Japan

[lisa-i-am]

Sorry…

Yesterday was the first time in a very long time that I did not post, reblog, or answer any 'asks'. Also, I'm posting so late today. I had a very action-packed, fun-filled Saturday night, and I imbibed a little too much, which is out of the norm for me. So, yes, I was hungover yesterday, and didn't feel like doing too much. I will reply to 'asks' a little later today since I have to finish some personal things and run errands first. I'll also try to catch up on messages. I did try to share something a little naughty, but Tumblr flagged it. So I will share it on X a little later today. In the meantime, I’ve chosen a different picture. I hope you enjoy. Oh, and I promise to share about both Friday and Saturday night with everyone soon. 😈😈

Is this zoom 🍑🔍🔭👀🤓 worthy? 😉😉😉😈😈😈

[uroko]

Rainy day in Kyoto

[xylou]

[kumikomanko]

(via tkasam, tkasam, mame7-2)

[frankbafe]

(via kumikomanko)

[beautyandpleasure01]

(via frankbafe)

[jewelsoftheorient]

(via beautyandpleasure01)

[777lx]

𐠒

[dummy-kanji]

[nature-travel-photography]

Last autumn days in Japan - Author: ImpressiveSocks

[nature-travel-photography]

Miyajima, Japan - Author: Charmingirlll3

[69chainsaw-at-the-dotte-deactiv]

[sifu-kisu]

In feudal Japan, samurai were not always free to carry their swords, especially in courts, castles, or during formal diplomacy. To adapt, they turned to the tessen, an iron war fan that appeared as an ordinary folding fan but concealed a powerful purpose. From the 14th century onward, during the Muromachi and Edo periods, the tessen became a popular choice for self-defense. It could be carried openly even where weapons were banned, giving its wielder a hidden advantage.

Tessen could be used in close combat, block or deflect knives and darts, and deliver strikes strong enough to disable an opponent. The samurai also trained in tessenjutsu, a specialized martial art for fan combat. Beyond combat, the tessen symbolized status and sophistication. High-ranking samurai, bodyguards, and court officials often carried finely crafted tessen, blending elegance with practicality.

Historical accounts tell of samurai who skillfully used tessen to disarm opponents or defend themselves when swords were forbidden. The tessen’s discreet nature and versatility earned it a unique place in Japan’s martial tradition. Though centuries have passed, it remains an iconic example of how ingenuity turned a simple object into a powerful tool.

[uroko]

A train ride in Kyoto