The altar is the place where the Buddha is, and is made by imitating a temple.
That is a small temple in the family.
And the soul of the ancestors is in the order.
(※ The way of accommodation of the soul and the way of thinking differ according to sects)

A visit to the altar has the same meaning as a temple visit.
It can be said that there is a Buddhist altar as a place of thanks to the late people and ancestors in everyday life.

The altar is the place where the Buddha is, and is made by imitating a temple.
That is a small temple in the family.
And the soul of the ancestors is in the order.
(※ The way of accommodation of the soul and the way of thinking differ according to sects)

A visit to the altar has the same meaning as a temple visit.
It can be said that there is a Buddhist altar as a place of thanks to the late people and ancestors in everyday life.

Buddhist altars are not found anywhere in the Buddhist country but are unique to Japan. Buddhism came to Japan from China in the 6th century. In 14 years, the Emperor Tenbu insisted that he made a Buddhist temple for each house in the country, put a Buddha statue and a temple, and worship it. At first the warriors and nobles began to place the altar in their own home, gradually becoming the present altar. Since then, it has spread throughout the country, mainly nobles during the Heian period, and warriors during the Kamakura period, and has become a temple and a temple belonging to each house under the Zen family system during the Edo period, making it essential for the general public. It became nothing. As the modernization and nuclear family progressed, the altar became one in one family and one in one family. In addition, with the advent of the Ocean, the form of Buddhist altar has been evolved into a form corresponding to the form of various dwellings.
The Thai people whose temples are close to their lives have no culture of setting up altar even in a Buddhist country. Now that Japanese people have less contact with temples and tombs on a daily basis, Buddhist altars are an important part of offering a full yearly salary and visiting Buddha and ancestors.

Therefore, although it is simple, I created a "anytime altar" that can be used as a smartphone instead of altar.

Joint company ArsCelsus (Arsselsus)
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