1.Rijian 2.Seven-five-three 3.Dahui Ri 4.The other shore
1.Growth
2.7 5 3
3.ホイ Important Days
4. January 1st
Middle of the year On New Year's Day, Japanese people go to shrines and temples to pay homage. I pray for good luck and happiness in the new year.
The door of the house will be decorated with pine trees to symbolize health and longevity.
January 15th
Adult Day Adult Day is a festival to celebrate the independence of young men and women who have reached the age of 20. They have the right to participate.
Alcohol is allowed. There will be a rite of passage ceremony.
February 11th
National Founding Day Memorial Day is a festival to commemorate the founding of Japan to cultivate the patriotic sentiment of the Japanese people.
February 03
Setsubun This night the Japanese shouted "Ghosts go out, fortune comes in" while throwing beans. A ceremony is held to drive away evil and welcome good fortune
.
March 03
ひな Matsuri Doll Festival. A festival to pray for the healthy growth of girls. Parents, relatives and friends will give dolls to girls.
The price of the dolls is not cheap.
Around March 21st
The Spring Equinox is a day for sweeping tombs and worshiping ancestors.
April
Enrollment Ceremony The cherry blossoms are in full bloom in April, which is considered by the Japanese as a good day at the beginning of everything, so the new school year is in April
April 29
The Emperor’s Birthday Although the Emperor is no longer considered a god in Japan, he is still a symbol of the country.
May 3rd
Constitutional Day commemorates May 3, 1947, the day the current Constitution was enacted.
May 5th
Children’s Day is the Dragon Boat Festival to celebrate boys. Warrior dolls are placed in the home and carp flags are hung. Eat rice dumplings
and rice cakes to express congratulations.
July 7th
Tanabata Tanabata began with Emperor Shomu and is based on the Chinese legend of the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl. People hang colored papers with poems and wishes written on them on bamboo poles.
September 15th
Respect for the Aged Day Respect for the Aged Day is a day to respect and thank the elderly. Japan's population is aging, so there are many people celebrating this festival.
Around September 23rd
On the day of the Autumn Equinox, just like the Spring Equinox, it is necessary to sweep the tombs and worship ancestors.
October 10th
Sports Day Sports Day commemorates the opening ceremony of the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo.
November 3rd
Bulture Day Culture Day is a holiday commemorating the promulgation of Japan’s current constitution on November 3, 1946. Especially in Tokyo
There are many cultural activities held in universities and it has become a festival for college students.
November 15th
Shichigosan On this day, people will bring boys aged 3 and 5 and girls aged 3 and 7 to visit the shrine. It is said that this custom
started in the Edo period.
November 23rd
Labor Appreciation Day is during the harvest season. In order to express gratitude for the harvest, it is for the purpose of thanking labor
festival.
December 31st
On the night of the big day, Japanese people eat soba noodles while listening to the 108 New Year's Eve bells in the temple, which symbolizes
A prayer for happiness.
Mid-August
Most companies have a holiday for about a week during the Bon Festival.
I don’t know, but I hope these answers can help you. ~!