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Blog Details for "Japanese translation - kanji blog"
Japanese translation - kanji blogJapanese translation - kanji blogJapanese symbols, kanji translation blog by Japanese kanji design studio. Articles
Kanji for Kabuki
2008-02-11 09:32:00 Japanese performance with centuries old tradition Kabuki’s roots go back to an Izumo shrine maiden named Okuni who performed “kabuki” (the name taken from the word kabuku meaning to act in an unusual manner) dances in kyoto about four hundreds years ago. Kabuki is an actor’s theater and the actor’s skill is all. Many foreign observers ... More About: Aesthetic , Kanji
Kanji for Higher vibration
2007-10-04 04:44:00 A buzz phrase of Reiki I was asked a question about this term. I knew nothing about Reiki, so I studied about it , and I could grasp the concept of Reiki in a vague sense. I have once produced an ESP program with Masuaki Kiyota, a famous person for his supernatural power in Japan, ... More About: Humor , Higher , Vibration , Kanji
Giri and Ninjou
2007-09-10 21:12:00 Important moral Giri refers to the many social obligations which are needed for smooth relations in Japan’s vertical society. As such, giri is the moral duty to fulfill obligations and repay favors received, and to fail to meet the requirements of giri is seen as a majour moral shortcoming. In contrast, ninjou encompasses those all-too human feelings and inclinations that we all share. It is only natural that giri and ninjou should come into conflict at times, and in Japan giri has most often taken precedence over ninjou. (more…)
Buddhist feeling of transience
2007-09-10 20:56:00 Kanji for Shogyou Mujou A basic Buddhist tenet which teaches that all things of this world are transient and impermanent. Oneness with nature and the Buddhist feeling underlie the Japanese aesthetic. This concept appears repeatedly in Japanese literature, songs and dramas. (more…) More About: Feeling , Tran
Kanji for Soy Sauce
2007-09-10 20:40:00 Japanese Shouyu Shouyu is the primary flavorings used in Japanese cooking. Shouyu is used in nearly all Japanese dishes, as a dip, as a sauce, and for seasoning, and it has played a major part in the development of Japanese cooking. Although other countries also have soy-based sauces, Japanese shouyu differs from its Chinese and Southeast Asian counterparts in both taste and fragrance. (more…) More About: Sauce , Kanji
Yuugen
2007-09-10 20:26:00 Profound mystery Originally meaning something too deeply hidden for human comprehension, this term gradually evolved into an aesthetic concept of mysterious and tranquil beauty. The Buddhist concept of transience and Zen teachings have given rise to the mysticism and rustic simplicity of yuugen. (more…)
Sakura
2007-09-10 20:07:00 Kanji for the Cherry blossom The cherry blossom is Japan’s national flower and the synonymous with the word flower. Generally, the cherry blossom is a felicitous symbol. Yet there is also a dark side. To old-time samurai, there was no greater glory than to die on the battlefield like scattered cherry blossoms. Resplendent in full bloom, ... More About: Nature , Saku , Sakura
A poem about cherry blossoms
2007-09-10 19:51:00 Japanese fondness for the cherry blossom Written by Saigyou(1118~1190), a poet of the late Heian period noted for his verses on cherry blossoms. Saigyou did indeed die in the second month of the lunar calendar and cherry trees shade his grave. (more…) More About: Cherry Blossoms , Poem , Cherry
Wabi and Sabi
2007-09-10 19:08:00 Japanese feeling Born of the tea ceremony, wabi is an aesthetic of finding richness and serenity in simplicity. This was epitomized by the single wild flower and everyday plainness which decorated the tea house of tea masters. Sabi was a term for the beauty of haiku and it speaks of a quiet grandeur enjoyed in solitude. Both wabi and sabi are closely linked to the Zen striving for enlightenment through nothingness. (more…)
Whirlwinds, Forests, Flames, and Mountains
2007-09-10 18:17:00 Fu-rin-ka-zan kanji The shortened catch-phrase designed for the oriflamme of Takeda Shingen, a daimyo of the warring states period in old-time Japan. The meaning of the original phrase is “Let your rapidity be that of the wind, your compactness that of the forest. In raiding and plundering be like fire, and immovable like a mountain”. (more…) More About: Mountains , Lame , Forests , Mount , Flame
Flowers, Birds, Bleeze, and Lunar
2007-09-10 17:54:00 A symbolic term for the beauties of nature A symbolic term embodying the beauties and wonders of Japanese nature. Since ancient times, nature has always been a familiar and friendly blessing to the Japanese, and this concept of nature is readily understandable in view off the Japanese islands’ temperate climate and abundant rainfall. The ancient agricultural ... More About: Nature , Flowers , Birds , Lunar , Aesthetic
Japanese kanji symbols are here!
2007-09-09 20:09:00 On this blog, you will find various of words and phrases written in Japanese symbols. I hope people studying Japanese kanji translation should find it helpful because it provides a wide-ranging informations about many cultural aspects of Japan. Also I hope you find it informative for your T-shirt fashion, kanji tattoos, body arts, hobbies and crafts, etc. Category Tags : Aesthetic Buzz & Humor Custom & Temperament Food Nature Poem & Haiku Proverb & Value words More About: Symbols , Kanji |



