Rezultati pretraživanja
  1. prije 34 minute
  2. Mamemaki is a ritual bean scattering, especially throwing beans at setsubun. Roasted soybeans are thrown either out the door or at a member of the family wearing an Oni (demon or ogre) mask, while the people say "Demons out! Luck in!"

  3. Guide of How to Give Omiyage: For Workplace, Host Family, Friends,...

  4. The rich history of bathing in Japan, and the way modern Japanese speak about it, reveals there is more to “ofuro” than it may appear, our columnist writes.

  5. prije 5 sati

    Please visit the link below if you're free on the evening of February 14th and have an interest in learning about Noh Theater! 20 free spaces are available! 🎭

  6. 🇯🇵Products Introduce🇯🇵✨『杏(Ann)』✨ English name 『Ann』, In Japanese Kanji will be『杏』

  7. prije 8 sati
  8. prije 9 sati

    Have you heard of the Japanese custom Hatsumōde? In our newest article about Kanda, we explain what Hatsumōde is and why it is something that not only individuals but companies take part in as well.

  9. prije 11 sati
  10. 4. velj

    There are various types of Japanese crests. This design has six leaves wrapped in a peony flower. How about a gift for Japanese lovers?

  11. 4. velj

    Setsubun is the day before the beginning of spring in Japan.The name literally means "seasonal division", but usually the term refers to the spring Setsubun, properly called Risshun celebrated yearly on February 3 as part of the Spring Festival (haru matsuri).

  12. 3. velj

    Throw beans in your house while saying 「 」("Out with demons (bad luck), in with good luck!") on February 3rd. 👹

  13. 3. velj

    Today is Japan’s festival. Setsubun is a festival which traditionally marks the beginning of spring on the Japanese lunar calendar. The men (Toshi-otoko) and women (Toshi-onna) throw the "fuku mame" (fortune beans). (1/2)

    Ovo je potencijalno osjetljiv multimedijski sadržaj. Saznajte više
  14. 3. velj

    February 3rd is Setsubun which means the last day of winter based on the lunar calendar. Recently it's popular for Japanese to eat Ehomaki(Sushi roll)which is believed to bring good fortune, if eaten while facing the year's good luck direction.

  15. 3. velj

    Today is the day of calling fortune in Japan. This is "Ehomaki". Food like sushi. It is said that it will come true if you eat it all at once with your wish. Give it a try!😋

  16. 3. velj

    Blog Saturdays! (One day late..) Foreigner's experience in Japan Cash is King In 2019, a full third of transactions that happened in the U.S. were cashless.... In Japan, cash continues to be king.... to be continued:

  17. We need train delay certification even for 5mins to proof😰 Do you have this culture in your country?

  18. 1. velj

    In Kagoshima city, therer is a volcano called SAKURAJIMA like Napoli in Italy. It's very beautiful but sometimes it exprode and fall ash.

  19. 1. velj

    Oseibo: Japanese Year-End Gift Giving Culture

Čini se da učitavanje traje već neko vrijeme.

Twitter je možda preopterećen ili ima kratkotrajnih poteškoća u radu. Pokušajte ponovno ili potražite dodatne informacije u odjeljku Status Twittera.