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  1. 2016年11月28日 · Himeji Castle Reborn. Himeji Castle never faced an actual battle, nor was it damaged during World War 2, so it is the most complete and unaltered surviving castle in Japan. The castle has eight structures designated as National Treasures, and seventy-four designated as Important Cultural Properties. In 1993, Himeji Castle was among the first ...

  2. 2022年9月6日 · Situated near the Sumida River (隅田川・Sumida-gawa) in eastern Tokyo, Senso-ji is dedicated to the Kannon Bodhisattva, the goddess of mercy. According to legend, a statue of the Kannon was found in the river by two fisherman in the year 628, after which the chief of their village converted his house into a temple for the holy relic.

  3. 2021年3月24日 · Of the 6.12 million tons of food loss, 2.84 million tons are disposed of by households, accounting for 46 percent, and 3.28 million tons by businesses, accounting for 54 percent. In Japan, food thrown away by businesses is treated as industrial waste if it is generated by manufacturers, and as general waste if it is generated by retailers such ...

  4. 2019年3月18日 · The first step in properly sorting your garbage—called gomi (ゴミ) in Japanese—is to understand the different categories into which Japan splits it. They're relatively straightforward, but it's still important to know. ・Burnable Garbage: Called moeru (燃える) gomi in Japanese, burnable garbage is exactly what it sounds like; things ...

  5. 2022年11月14日 · 同時,日本政府也從1890年開始計劃收購民營的鐵道,但因當時正處於日戰爭與日俄戰爭的時節,日本政府的經濟狀況緊迫,一直延宕到戰後的1906年3月才訂定了「鐵道國有法」,1907年10月一共收購了含上述的五大民營鐵道公司在內的17家民營鐵道公司。

  6. 2015年8月17日 · We wanted to know more about Neco Republic and their plan to save Japan’s homeless cats, so we stopped by the new Tokyo location and sat down with the branch manager. To learn more about Neco Republic and to see more cute cats than you can shake your tail at, take a look below! Headquartered in Tokyo, Japan, SoraNews24 is a bilingual news blog.

  7. 2017年1月31日 · Toire (トイレ) = toilet. Washiki toire (和式トイレ) = Japanese-style toilet. Yoshiki toire (洋式トイレ) = Western-style toilet. If you want to know the details of using a Japanese-style toilet, have a gander here. They're not very common anymore, but you'll still run into them in public schools (hello, ALTs!) and older train stations.