29. His Death and That of the Empress Hibasu
તમારી ભાષામાં હજી સુધી કોઈ અનુવાદ નથી — અંગ્રેજી બતાવે છે
1This Heavenly Sovereign’s august years were one hundred and fifty-three. His august mausoleum is in the middle of the moor of Mitachi at Sugahara. Again in the time of the Great Empress Her Augustness Princess Hibasu, the Stone-Coffin-Makers’ were established, and also the Earthenware-Masters’ Clan was established. This Empress was buried in the mausoleum of Terama near Saki.
2word Saki, which is homonymous with the Verb “to blossom.” But whether that be its real derivation, it were hard to say. Terama appears to signify “Buddhist temple-space,” an etymology which is embarrassing to the Shintō commentators who, accepting every word of our text as authentic history, are hard-driven to explain how Buddhist temples could have existed in Japan before the date assigned for the introduction of Buddhism.
સ્ત્રોત: Kojiki · Basil Hall Chamberlain (1882) · Wikisource
WEBREATH · 11:11
«From the true-mist of her breath Gods were born» — Nihongi 1:7
Breath is one for all: everyone lives by it, whoever they are and whatever they believe. Every day at 11:11 local time people stop for sixty seconds, breathe, and thank GOD for the breath — each in their own words, each within themselves. In that minute we are One Breath.
WEBREATH — the Minute at 11:11, your own local time — we are One Breath