tradition– tag –
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Tea Culture in Japan
Tea holds a significant place in Japanese culture, deeply embedded in its traditions and daily life. The practice of making and consuming tea has evolved over the centuries, yet it remains a vital part of Japanese society. Japanese tea c... -
Doyo Ushi no Hi: Celebrating Japan’s Eel Day in 2024
In 2024, Doyo Ushi no Hi, also known as the Day of the Ox, will fall on July 23. This traditional Japanese event is celebrated by eating unagi (eel), a practice believed to invigorate the body and provide stamina during the hottest days ... -
Experience Japan’s Summer Festivals with New Direct Flights from New York to Haneda‼
American Airlines has announced the launch of a new direct route between New York (JFK) and Haneda (HND), starting June 28. This exciting new route, approved by the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT), makes American Airlines the onl... -
Top 10:A tourist spot where you can feel the romance of the Meiji era Part.2
This week, I've featured three places: Nagasaki, Hokkaido, and Yokohama. Enjoy a journey that feels like a time slip back to the Meiji era. During the Meiji era in Japan, which lasted from 1868 to 1912, the country underwent significan... -
Enjoy Unique Japanese Theater Experiences!
Theater is a great form of storytelling where people can express their creativity and talent on stage. In Japan, theater is a great tradition of cultural arts. The costumes, music, and expression all require time, dedication, and talent.... -
Hinamatsuri (Girls’ Day)
The beginning of Spring is for the girls! Hinamatsuri, or Girl's Day, is celebrated every year on March 3rd, which is considered a lucky day, a part of the five season festivals, on the Chinese calendar. On this religious holiday, pare... -
Omamori and its History
Are you a lucky person? Omamoris might bring you some of the luck that you're missing if not! Omamori are Japanese amulets that are sold in Shinto Shrines that are said to bring you luck and protection. Omamori are dedicated to specific ... -
Hina Matsuri: An Event for Girls in Japan
Hina-matsuri is a Japanese event held on March 3rd to pray for the healthy growth of girls. Hina dolls are displayed, Hina-arare and rice cakes are served, and a party is held to enjoy food and drink such as sake and chirashi-sushi. -
The Longest History in the World: Imperial House of Japan
There are many countries in the world that have an imperial family Japan's Imperial Family began in 660 B.C. and has lasted for over 2600 years. This number is said to be the longest in the world among the royal families that continue today. -
Difference to Know Between Japanese Garden and American Garden
If you look around the world, you will find a wide variety of garden styles and numerous gardeners. In this article, I'll show you the differences between American garden culture and Japanese garden culture!