搜尋結果
2017年5月15日 · Shichi-go-san (“Seven-Five-Three” Festival) is a yearly event in Japan, held on November 15, in which parents celebrate and pray for the development and happiness of their sons and daughters, typically boys at 5 and girls at the ages of 7 and 3 (this varies by region).
2017年1月11日 · Fashion Week in Tokyo tends to focus on seamlessly integrating seemingly opposite concepts: urban streetwear with expensive labels, or iconic Japanese fashion with modern Western trends. And while Fashion Week only happens twice a year, you can almost always see this kind of juxtaposition of styles year-round.
2017年4月25日 · Japanese Festivals: Seijin no Hi. Established in 1948, Seijin no Hi (Coming of Age Day) is dedicated to those who have reached 20 years of age and are therefore considered adults in Japanese society. It is a day to congratulate and encourage those who have become adults and are trying to make their way in the world.
2018年1月17日 · Namakura Gatana, a silent short anime from 1917, is regarded as the oldest piece of Japanese animation with a surviving print, and using it as a starting point for the medium, makes anime 100 years old. In celebration, the Association of Japanese Animations has released a 15-minute video that looks back on landmark Japanese animated works.
2019年1月23日 · The Aomori Nebuta Festival enthralls millions of visitors every year from August 2 to 7, with brightly lit, intricate and boldly colored floats known as nebuta. These gigantic lantern floats are five meters high and weigh close to four tons, and reflect themes from kabuki, history, mythology and more.
2019年2月18日 · Date: March 18, October 18 (annually) Time: 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Location: Asakusa Sensoji Temple. Kinryu no Mai means “The Dance of the Golden Dragon,” and involves eight people controlling the shimmering dragon to gracefully move through the air, appearing to chase after a lotus-shaped golden ball.
2017年7月7日 · Even if you’re not a huge history buff, it’s amazing to see how fashion has changed over the years—and to try to imagine all the social, cultural, and economic influences behind each variation. Their women’s fashion videos have spanned the globe, and it’s finally Japan’s turn to step in front of the camera!
