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20 kwi 2015 · 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 festival featuring a parade of about 500 people in...
- Toka Ebisu Festival
The festival is held at several shrines throughout Japan...
- Love Bell of Enoshima Island
Samuel Cocking was a British trader who arrived just after...
- Dondo Yaki
Thousands of Dondo Yaki ceremonies are held across Japan in...
- Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima
Each year, Hiroshima holds a traditional memorial for those...
- Demons
Japan's largest St. Patrick's Day Parade. 2024 Sumo Kyushu...
- December
The culture of Japan has changed greatly over the millennia, from the country's prehistoric Jōmon period, to its contemporary modern culture, which absorbs influences from Asia and other regions of the world. [1]
Learn about the history, culture, festivals, and craftsmanship of Japan through its temples, castles, and local traditions. Explore the diverse and fascinating world of Japanese culture with JAPAN Educational Travel.
21 sie 2019 · Japanese Cultures, Customs and Traditions Lanterns at Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine in Kyoto. Japanese culture is ancient, diverse, divine, and influences various facets of modern Japan even today. From diet to festivals, sports to fashion, the culture is ever-present both in the country and afar.
Learn about the history, religion, aesthetics, and values that shape Japan's unique culture. Explore the ancient rituals, festivals, and customs that reflect the harmony, respect, and connection with nature.
29 paź 2015 · Japanese Fashion includes traditional clothing, modern designers, street fashions and fashion subcultures. Some are statements of individuality while others are symbols of tradition, status or group membership. Collectively they make Japan an interesting place for people watching.
Learn about the four traditional Japanese arts of sado (tea ceremony), kado (flower arranging), shodo (calligraphy) and bonsai. Find out how to experience and appreciate them in Japan, from classes to museums.
