Mt. Fuji - Yamanashi
Itsukushima Shrine - Hiroshima
Stone Buddhist image - Anywhere
God of Cereals - Anywhere
Mt. Fuji - Yamanashi
Itsukushima Shrine - Hiroshima
Stone Buddhist image - Anywhere
God of Cereals - Anywhere
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Mt. Fuji - Yamanashi
Itsukushima Shrine - Hiroshima
Stone Buddhist image - Anywhere
God of Cereals - Anywhere
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The Appeal of Koshu Inden
The Appeal of Koshu Inden

The Appeal of Koshu Inden

Koshu Inden is a traditional craft originating from Kofu City in Yamanashi Prefecture, with a history spanning approximately 400 years. The term “Inden” means “pattern” and “transmit.” Originally, it was used as decorative items for samurai in Koshu during battles. Techniques brought from India were uniquely developed in the Kai Province (now Yamanashi Prefecture), which eventually became known as today’s Koshu Inden.

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What is Obon?
What is Obon?

What is Obon?

I’d like to talk about “Obon,” one of Japan’s important traditions. If you live in Japan, you may notice that many Japanese people return to their hometowns to spend time with their families at the end of summer. This is during the Obon period.

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