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20 kwi 2015 · 30 Interesting Japanese Traditions. Japan has hundreds of widely observed traditions associated with ceremonies, rituals, holidays, celebrations, business and life in general. Many are valued for making life more interesting. Others are associated with etiquette, politeness, religion or old superstitions.
- December
A list of Japanese seasonal attractions and events in...
- Toka Ebisu Festival
The festival is held at several shrines throughout Japan...
- Love Bell of Enoshima Island
Enoshima is a small tourist island near Kamakura that's...
- Dondo Yaki
A Dondo Yaki ceremony is the proper way to dispose of...
- Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima
Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima - 30 Interesting Japanese...
- Demons
Demons - 30 Interesting Japanese Traditions - Japan Talk
- 2023 Tori No Ichi
Days of the rooster are 12 days apart, meaning that the...
- Mochi Making
japan » japanese culture » japanese traditions » mochi...
- December
24 maj 2024 · In Japan, birthdays are celebrated with traditions such as a birthday cake, gift-giving, and family gatherings. Some unique customs include observing unlucky years called Yakudoshi and celebrating according to the 24 Solar Terms.
19 wrz 2018 · Tsukimi means nothing more than “looking at the moon.” But the Japanese custom of holding special moon-viewing parties, in autumn in particular, dates back over a thousand years.
In Japan, a special veranda or window known as a tsukimidai or moon window is decorated with rice cakes like mochi and tsukimi dango. Tsukimi dango are rice cakes that are white and spherical, meant to represent the full moon and said to bring happiness and health.
3 lip 2024 · Tsukimi is a Japanese festival honoring the autumn moon. Learn about this traditional custom, food, and how you can celebrate at home.
Tsukimi refers to the Japanese tradition of holding parties to view the harvest moon.
UNESCO has recognized various Japanese traditions as Intangible Cultural Heritage, including Kabuki theater, Washi papermaking, and the Ainu language. These designations underscore Japan's dedication to safeguarding its cultural treasures for future generations.