Tsukimi, or the Moon-Viewing Festival, celebrates the harvest moon in autumn. Japanese families enjoy seasonal foods like tsukimi dango, sweet rice dumplings, while admiring the moon’s beauty. #Tsukimi #JapaneseTraditions

Setsubun no Hi (節分の日)

Oni wa soto! Fuku wa uchi!” (鬼は外、福は内).

Demons out, Good Fortune in!” Setsubun no Hi (節分の日) February 2nd (normally held on February 3rd)
Read about the Japanese traditions on my blog tokyopony.com?s=Setsubun
#veganjapan #japaneseculture
#japan #Japanesetraditions

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Unveil the artistry of Ama divers—women free-diving for pearls and seafood 🐚🌊. These skilled divers, often in coastal Japan, carry on a 2,000-year-old tradition blending courage and expertise. Dive into their story with Pathfinder Japan! 🌊🇯🇵
#AmaDiver #PathfinderJapan #Japan #JapaneseTraditions

Stepping on the threshold of a doorway is considered disrespectful, especially in shrines or temples. The genkan (entryway) is seen as a boundary between worlds, and stepping on it is thought to disrupt spiritual harmony. #JapaneseTraditions #Superstition

Chochin lanterns, made from washi paper and bamboo, light Japan’s festivals and shrines. Each lantern carries symbolic meaning, from guiding spirits during Obon to welcoming visitors at temples. #Chochin #JapaneseTraditions

Title: Chagu Chagu Umakko Festival

Post:
Experience the colorful parade of beautifully adorned horses at the Chagu Chagu Umakko Festival in Morioka. A vibrant display of local tradition and equestrian elegance!

#ChaguChaguUmakko
#MoriokaFestival
#JapaneseTraditions
#HorseParade

chaguuma.com

Sumo wrestling isn’t just a sport; it’s a sacred ritual rooted in Shinto practices. Every match begins with a ceremonial salt toss to purify the ring, connecting sumo deeply to Japanese spirituality. #Sumo #Shinto #JapaneseTraditions

Furoshiki is a traditional Japanese wrapping cloth used for transporting goods, gifts, and personal items. This versatile fabric can be folded and tied in various ways to create functional and beautiful packages. The practice of Furoshiki emphasizes sustainability. #Furoshiki #JapaneseTraditions

Punctuality in Japan is not just practical; it’s moral. Being late suggests a lack of respect for others’ time. In the West, flexibility around punctuality reflects individualism—time is negotiable to accommodate personal needs. #CulturalComparison #JapaneseTraditions

🎭 Setsubun: Chase away demons with fortune beans! 🎭
On February 3rd, in Japan people throw mame (soybeans) shouting "Oni wa soto! Fuku wa uchi!" and Ehōmaki is eaten in silence to avoid "cutting" luck.
Did you know about Setsubun?
#Setsubun #JapaneseTraditions

The Kyudo bow, or yumi, is asymmetrical and over 2 meters long, designed to balance power and flexibility. Its unique shape reflects centuries of refinement, enabling a smooth draw and precise shot. #Kyudo #JapaneseTraditions