新規記事の投稿を行うことで、非表示にすることが可能です。
2017年11月01日
Life in Japan: Shichi-Go-San 七五三
Life in Japan: Shichi-Go-San 七五三
https://youtu.be/vH--pgUqSFI
Published on Nov 15, 2015
INSTAGRAM:
http://instagram.com/jlandkev
"Luck of Japan" Etsy shop:
https://www.etsy.com/shop/LuckofJapan
SUBSCRIBE to the JUST JAPAN PODCAST in iTunes :
https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/j...
Just Japan Podcast on Stitcher Radio: (search "Just Japan")
http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/just-...
Sound Cloud:
https://soundcloud.com/justjapanpodcast
Just Japan Podcast :
http://busankevin.com
Support the Just Japan Podcast:
http://patreon.com/justjapanpodcast
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/pages/BusanK...
BLOG: http://busankevin.com/
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/jlandkev
TWITTER: http://twitter.com/jlandkev
VLOG YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/jlandkev
Category Travel & Events
License Standard YouTube License
☆~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~☆
☆~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~☆
☆ NOTE ☆
1. " Shichi-Go-San " ：Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shichi-Go-San
Shichi-Go-San (七五三, lit. "Seven-Five-Three") is a traditional rite of passage and festival day in Japan for three- and seven-year-old girls and three- and five-year-old boys, held annually on November 15 to celebrate the growth and well-being of young children. As it is not a national holiday, it is generally observed on the nearest weekend.
＊ 7+5+3=15 : held annually on November 15
Shichi-Go-San is said to have originated in the Heian period amongst court nobles who would celebrate the passage of their children into middle childhood. The ages 3, 5 and 7 are consistent with East Asian numerology, which holds that odd numbers are lucky.[1] The practice was set to the fifteenth of the month during the Kamakura period.[2]
History
Over time, this tradition passed to the samurai class who added a number of rituals. Children−who up until the age of three were required by custom to have shaven heads−were allowed to grow out their hair. Boys of age five could wear hakama for the first time, while girls of age seven replaced the simple cords they used to tie their kimono with the traditional obi.[3] By the Meiji period, the practice was adopted amongst commoners as well, and included the modern ritual of visiting a shrine to drive out evil spirits and wish for a long healthy life.[4]
☆===================================================☆
☆===================================================☆
広告
☆===================================================☆
広告
☆===================================================☆
広告
☆===================================================☆
広告
広告
広告
☆================================================☆
広告
☆=========================================☆
広告
☆=========================================☆
広告
☆=========================================☆
広告
☆＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝☆
☆＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝＝☆
【このカテゴリーの最新記事】
-
-
-
no image