One of these objects is used to represent the Buddhist concept of mujō, or impermanence, at the beginning of The Tale of the Heike. (10[1])The noh play Dōjōji, which uniquely uses this object as a prop, (10[1])adapts the story of Kiyohime, a folk character who legendarily killed a monk with one of these objects. (10[2])One of these objects called a drilbu (“DEEL-boo”) accompanies a “diamond scepter” called a dorje or vajra as symbols of Vajrayāna Buddhism. (10[1])Buildings called shōrō at Japanese Buddhist temples house large types (-5[1])of these objects called bonshō. (10[2])Kagura dances use types (-5[1])of these objects (-5[1])called (-5[1])suzu to summon (10[1])kami. These objects, called (10[1])ghaṇṭā (“GUN-tah”) in Pāḷi, are used 108 times to celebrate Japanese (10[1])New Year. (10[2])For 10 points, (-5[1])Tibetan singing bowls are inverted types of what (-5[1])metal instruments (10[1]-5[2])that monks ring? ■END■ (10[9]0[4])