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2. Zafu - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zafu

   A zabuton (Japanese: 座布団, [d͡zabɯtoɴ]) is a rectangular cushion, about 76 centimetres (30 in) by 71 centimetres (28 in), that is often used under a zafu cushion to provide comfort and support when engaged in zazen. The outer cover is typically made of a heavy duty fabric and has a zipper along one side so that it can be easily removed ...

3. Zabuton - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zabuton

   Traditional Japanese chair with a zabuton and a separate armrest. A zabuton (kanji: 座布団, hiragana: ざぶとん, 'sitting futon', [1] Japanese pronunciation: [d͡za̠bɯ̟ᵝtõ̞ɴ] ZAH-boo-tawn) is a cushion for sitting that is commonly used in traditional Japanese settings. [2]

4. Club chair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Club_chair

   Each chair is a product of all this combined expertise. The club armchair first appeared at the start of the 20th century, with the application of a new padding technique, using double conical springs not only in the seat cushion but also in the backrest and armrests. Coir filling supplemented the suppleness of these springs.

5. List of chairs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_chairs

   601 Chair by Dieter Rams. 10 Downing Street Guard Chairs, two antique chairs used by guards in the early 19th century; 14 chair (No. 14 chair) is the archetypal bentwood side chair originally made by the Gebrüder Thonet chair company of Germany in the 19th century, and widely copied and popular today [1]

6. Papasan chair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Papasan_chair

   A papasan chair is a large rounded bowl-shaped chair with an adjustable angle. The bowl rests in an upright frame traditionally made of rattan , but also sometimes made of sturdy wicker or wood. The base frame often has rings of two different diameters, with the larger intended to be upright, to better support the bowl, and the smaller ring ...

7. ‘Sea women’ and sacred waterfalls: Exploring one of Japan’s ...

   www.aol.com/news/sea-women-sacred-waterfalls...

   Since the Edo period (between 1603 and 1868), pilgrims have come to this region to visit Japan’s most sacred Shinto shrine. Ise Jingu is the ancient epicenter of Shinto spirituality.