Japan is the country of Japan, and the name of the country means "the land of the rising sun." Most of Japan's festivals are inherited in accordance with the sacrificial activities of shrines (temples) in various places, so Japan calls festivals "matsuri". So what are the traditional festivals inherited from Japan’s history? Let’s take a look below.
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New Year’s Day: January 1 has always been a folk custom of celebrating the New Year, but it was established as a national holiday in 1948 . According to traditional customs, general cleaning is carried out on "Dahui Day" (New Year's Eve). Pine, bamboo and plum blossoms ("pine gate") are placed in front of the door (now many have been replaced by pictures) to show good luck.
Sakura Festival: The cherry blossoms are in full bloom on March 15th. The Japanese people believe that the cherry blossoms have elegance, strength, beauty, simplicity and independent spirit. They regard cherry blossoms as a symbol of hard work, bravery and wisdom.
Daughter’s Day: March 3 to pray for girls’ healthy growth and happiness.
Children's Day: November 15th is a special day for girls aged 7 and 3, and boys aged 5.
Spring Equinox: March 20, formerly known as the "Spring Emperor Spirit Festival", is the day when the emperor worships his ancestors in spring. The Japanese also carry out tomb sweeping activities on this day to worship their ancestors. This day is also a day to praise nature and care for living creatures.
Summer Festival: On August 15th, the government will hold a memorial parade on this day. The government and its private associations will hold many performances. People put on beautiful kimonos, go shopping, buy things, and participate in Entertainment activities (also known as garden tours in China); surrounding stores will also be decorated on this day and carry out various special activities.
The Bon Festival: held on the 15th day of the seventh lunar month. Obon Festival is Japan's largest traditional folk festival, also known as "Soul Festival", "Lantern Festival", "Buddhist All Souls Festival", etc. It was originally a day to honor ancestors and pray for good fortune, but now it is a day for family reunion and harmony. Village joy festival.
Tsukimi: Most people in the Eastern world have the habit of admiring the moon on August 15th of the lunar calendar. On August 15th, Japan prepares meatballs, seasonal fruits and other items to be placed by the window to worship the moon. Then watch the moon again.
Autumnal Equinox: September 23, formerly known as the "Autumn Emperor's Spirit Festival", is the day when the emperor worships his ancestors in autumn. Folks also worship their ancestors on this day to remember their ancestors.
Cultural Festival: November 3 was established in 1937. It was formerly known as "Meiji Festival" to commemorate the birthday of Emperor Meiji. Now is the day to award the "Cultural Medal" to those who have made outstanding contributions to science and culture.
Christmas: December 25th is not limited to Christians in Japan. Many people exchange Christmas gifts with their families or boyfriends and girlfriends and enjoy a sumptuous Christmas dinner together on Christmas Eve. A cake decorated in Christmas style is usually prepared to celebrate.
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