Inari God – The God of Agriculture in Japanese Mythology
The Inari God (大稲荷), often depicted as a fox, is one of the most important deities in Japanese mythology, known as the god of agriculture, fertility, and prosperity.
The Inari God (大稲荷), often depicted as a fox, is one of the most important deities in Japanese mythology, known as the god of agriculture, fertility, and prosperity.
Komainu (狛犬), also known as lion dogs, are mythical creatures found at the entrance of Shinto shrines, Buddhist temples, and other sacred places across Japan.
Samurai armor was made of a wide variety of materials over the centuries including iron, leather, silk, wood, and paper.
The origins of Nagoya Castle can be traced back to the early 1600s, during Japan’s Edo period.
The flag of Japan, also known as the Nisshōki or Hinomaru (日の丸), is a red circle on a white background. It is one of the most recognizable flags in the….
The Japanese tea set is used in the traditional Japanese tea ceremony, a cultural practice that emphasizes mindfulness, harmony, and respect.
A Japanese futon floor mattress is a thin, foldable mattress that is placed directly on the floor. It is typically made from cotton and wool and is covered with a fabric known as “shikibuton.”
Showa Day, also known as Showa no Hi (昭和の日), is a national holiday in Japan that is celebrated on April 29th every year. It is a day to honor the life and legacy of Emperor Hirohito, who reigned from 1926 to 1989, during the Showa era of Japanese history.
The term “kei car” refers to a category of small vehicles that meet certain government regulations regarding engine displacement, size, and other specifications.
Nihon Kai (日本海), also known as the Sea of Japan, is a body of water located between Japan and the Asian mainland.