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  1. 2016年7月29日 · Kongo Gumi still holds a 3-meter (9.8 ft) scroll dating back to the 17th century, detailing the family history for 40 generations, all the way back to the year 578. Founded over 1,400 years ago, Kongo Gumi is a Japanese temple-building company that's responsible for a number of the most famous structures in the Kansai area.

  2. 2017年1月26日 · Former samurai Yasubei Kimura found himself out of work following the dissolution of the samurai class and the rise of an all-conscript military during the Meiji Period (1868-1912). In 1869, he founded a bakery named Bun'eido in what is now the Shinbashi area of Tokyo, picking up on the staple that had been recently reintroduced to Japan, but ...

  3. 2017年1月11日 · As Tokyo Fashion Week continues to grow and build up its résumé with local designers and fashion-forward foreign brands, it's only a matter of time until Tokyo joins the ranks of the "Big 4" fashion elite! Actor, director and writer who called Japan home for nine years before moving to NYC. Lover of the stage and all things Final Fantasy.

  4. 2017年5月15日 · Festivals Events Family. 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). This custom reportedly began during the Edo ...

  5. 2019年7月30日 · And if you need something sweet to wash away Gudetama’s acerbic accusation, ¥790 will get you a hot chocolate latte, with a marshmallow shaped like Gudetama’s surprisingly curvy buttocks sticking out of it. Other themed food and drink will also be offered, so luckily Tokyo’s Gudetama Café will be open from November 4, 2016 to January 15 ...

  6. 2023年5月16日 · Kodomo no Hi, or Children's Day, is a national holiday celebrated on May 5. It's part of Japan's Golden Week, when holidays on April 29, May 3, 4 and 5 align to give people a highly anticipated string of vacation days. While the fifth day of the fifth month originally celebrated only boys, it was changed to a celebration of all children in 1948.

  7. 2016年11月2日 · Some of the biggest festivals you won’t want to miss include: Dec. 31 & Jan. 1: New Year’s Eve & New Year’s Day (celebrated throughout Japan) 2nd week of Feb.: Sapporo Snow Festival (Hokkaido) Apr. 14-15: Takayama Festival (Gifu) 3rd Fri-Sun of May: Sanja Matsuri (Asakusa, Tokyo) May 15: Aoi Matsuri (Kyoto)

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