8本のエピソード
Kyotopia Podcast Kyotopia
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- 社会／文化
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5.0 • 10件の評価
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Experience the language, cultural insights, wonders (and occasional lemons) of life abroad. The "Kyotopia Podcast" is a Kyoto based podcast for expats, travelers, and anyone seeking to learn more about what it it is like to be a stranger in a far away land. For the aspiring polyglots we have “The Recap” episodes where we discuss each topic in further detail in both English and Japanese. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kyotopia/support
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Demystifying Pachinko
Sometimes expectation leads to disappointment. Other times it leads to crippling debt.
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Kyotopia Presents: An Audio Guide to 東寺 (To-ji )
Welcome to Kyotopia, the podcast that takes you on a journey through the cultural heart of Kyoto. In this episode, we explore the fascinating history and cultural significance of Toji Temple with the guidance of our special guest, Rieko, a Kyoto native and tour guide.
Rieko has provided us with a compelling essay about Toji Temple, which we have translated into English. Together, we delve into the rich history of the temple, which was built over a thousand years ago during the Heian period. We explore the various halls and buildings, including the stunning five-story pagoda, which is the tallest wooden structure in Japan.
This episode is perfect for anyone interested in the cultural heritage of Japan and the fascinating history of Kyoto's temples. So, put on your headphones and let us take you on a virtual journey through the iconic Toji Temple.
Be sure to follow us on social media for updates and insights on Kyoto and Japanese culture. You can find us on Instagram as @wimsymiffler and Twitter as @Kyotopia3. Visit our website, kyotopiajapan.com, for more information on the podcast and our other Kyoto-based content.
Thanks for tuning in to Kyotopia. We hope this episode inspires you to discover the beauty and cultural significance of Toji Temple.
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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kyotopia/support -
Hopelessly Ramentic
Hungry for some cultural enlightenment? We've got you covered in this episode of Kyotopia!
Join us as we explore the fascinating world of cultural collectivism in Japan and indulge in the mouth-watering cuisine that makes this country a foodie paradise.
Our guests will be dishing out their personal experiences (and hopefully some insider tips) about Japanese food, with a special focus on the beloved and addictive dish of ramen.
So sit back, relax, and let the slurping begin.
Any burning questions or comments, let us know - we're always happy to hear from our listeners.
Dogen's video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lIH6vjyHKxM&ab_channel=Dogen
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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kyotopia/support -
The New Normal
What does it mean to be "normal"?
Have you ever experienced "reverse culture shock"?
Have you ever wanted to read a book in Japanese?
Hengtee Lim, author of "Something Like Hope," shares with us some insights and advice for those of us who want to break into the world of Japanese literature.
He also shares a reading of his translated version of Murata Sayaka's short story "Pochi"
I truly hope you enjoy this episode.
For a copy of "Something Like Hope": https://www.snippetsbooks.com/
Our links: https://linktr.ee/kyotopiajapan
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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kyotopia/support -
蒸発 - Evaporation
Kyotopia Halloween Special.
If you would like to support the podcast please consider becoming a patron.
All our links
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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kyotopia/support -
内と外 & The Foreigner Experience
Patreon, Instagram, Facebook, and all our links: https://linktr.ee/kyotopiajapan
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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kyotopia/support
カスタマーレビュー
Dear Micah
I'm writing this review just after listening to his first episode. I was so shocked with a well thought out story, music, its cozy atmosphere, and combination of English and Japanese. It is very interesting to know what foreign travelers see "Japan" with their perspectives, just like this host. Even though I'm a Japanese, there was a lot of new information about which I learned from this.
Thanks Micah! Keep it up!