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Dylan Gibson
Feb. 2, 2021
Awesome photo. I've heard of Soma-Nomaoi before. I really want to check it out actually and see all the horse races and stuff. I guess they do drills that were used by the military back in the day which would be really cool to watch as well. I'm a huge fan of horseback archery and archery in general so if they have that that'd be awesome as well. I didn't know there were portable shrines as well. I'd have to read up more on the festival but it definitely looks interesting. I have a friend over in Fukushima Prefecture so if I could get out there and meet them when this is happening it'd be awesome. Hopefully corona has settled down by July, but if not then I guess there's always next year. I'll have to eat some tasty festival food somewhere else I guess 😂
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タケノコ
Oct. 20, 2020
Soma Nomaoi held in July in the Soma region of Fukushima Prefecture.
There is the courage of the mounted warrior and the quietness of the sacred ritual.
  • Fukushima Prefecture
  • Festival
  • Mikoshi/Dashi
  • Summer
  • Traditional culture
Dylan Gibson
Jan. 29, 2021
Just beautiful. There's so much happening in this photo when you really look at it. The paper lantern is really the cherry on the cake for me in this one. I read an article a little while ago about the funaya in Ine and thought it was really interesting. It's awesome getting to see fireworks happening there as well, it's like I've discovered a new side of the area that I didn't know about before. I really enjoy fireworks over water too, and there's plenty of great fireworks festivals in Japan that do just that. I was already looking forward to being able to see the boathouses in Ine one day but now I'm looking forward to it even more. Going to line it up with the Ine Fireworks Festival if I can. The reflection of the fireworks on the water looks really awesome as well.
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しんご @shingo_camera
Oct. 18, 2020
In Ine-cho, Yosa-gun, Kyoto Prefecture, there are many traditional fishermen's buildings called funaya with the first floor as a dock.
I watched the annual Ine fireworks from the hangar of the boathouse.
The light of the lanterns and the sound of fireworks echoing in the hangar all reminded me of the good old Japan.
  • Fireworks
  • Kyoto Prefecture
  • Sightseeing
  • Travel
  • Summer
  • Traditional culture
GAYOSHI
Jan. 15, 2021
The Shiratori Garden is a "pond strolling style" Japan garden centered on a large pond, and is based on the topography of the Chubu region centered on the three prefectures of the Tokai region. In particular, daffodils bloom around the three Kiso rivers Ibi, Nagara, and Kiso rivers seen from the tea house called Kiyohatei and the pond with the topography of Ise Bay. The daffodils here in the Swan Garden are called Japanese narcissus, but they are actually Japanese narcissus, which is native to the Mediterranean Sea and is a representative flower that blooms in winter, and daffodils, one of the basic species of Japanese narcissus. Until the beginning of January, the winter tradition of the Swan Garden, which will be installed from November, "snow hanging" remains, so you can enjoy the atmosphere of the old winter of Japan, but we hope that you can feel that atmosphere in the photos you posted.
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  • Winter
  • Traditional culture
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和太鼓紙芝居師あいり~ん/中内愛梨
Oct. 20, 2020
It is a picture-story show using Japanese taiko drums! At that time, we were still able to hold events, so many people, young and old, both men and women, from Japan and abroad, watched, applauded and shouted! !! Our picture-story show not only has pictures, but also delivers energy and fun to many people! ✨ The kamishibai oral performance, which adhered to infection control measures and social distance in this era, will also deliver the same energy and fun, so please come and visit us when you have an oral performance! !!
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  • Online GoTo Travel
  • Sightseeing
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  • Local PR
  • Japan
  • Traditional culture
  • Tokyo
  • Traditional entertainment
  • Kawaii
  • Japanese drums
しんご @shingo_camera
Oct. 18, 2020
Wakayama Prefecture, Koyasan Okunoin. It is believed that Kazuhisa Kukai still lives there and continues to meditate in hopes of world peace and the happiness of the people, and many visitors visit not only from Japan but also from overseas. There are a huge number of events in Koyasan throughout the year, but among them, "living sacrifice" is one of the ceremonies that has been continued for 1,200 years from the time of entering the temple to the present. This is a ceremony to deliver food to Kukai, who is waiting at the shrine, and is held twice a day. This is a photo of a live sacrifice on a snowy day.
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  • Online GoTo Travel
  • Sightseeing
  • Travel
  • Wakayama Prefecture
  • Kansai region
  • Temple
  • Traditional culture
  • Snowscape
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