TRADITIONAL SUMMER DANCE FESTIVAL sa kalsada Buhay sa Japan
(August 5, 2018) ????????????????????????
Traditional Summer Dance Festival Natsu Matsuri (夏祭り)????
every summer bawat lugar dito sa japan nagcecelebrate ng Summer Festival ????????????????????????
nagsusuot ng Yukata???? mga sayawan sa kalsada???? nagpapaputok ng magagandang fireworks???????? may mga foodstall sa park???? at konting sayawan na traditional dance ng mga japanese people???? ????????????????????????
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提灯たなびく秋田の竿燈祭 Kanto-Matsuri Festival in Akita Japan
The last dance of Mikoshi - Shinkosai, Gion Festival Kyoto Japan.
The Shinkosai, is completely different from the graceful Yama Hoko Junko, is characterized by Mikoshi togyo, and is brave and thrilling.
Gion Matsuri Street Show
Gion Matsuri Street Show
Kitakannon Yama: Gion Matsuri 2012!
Referred to as Nobori-kannon (literally up-bound kannon), this float leads the latter half of the Gion festival procession, and was built in 1353 according to an old document handed down in the neighborhood. Figures of Yoriryu-kannon (one of the thirty-three manifestations of Kannon, the goddess of mercy that is said to heal diseases) and Aidaten (an ancient Indian deity noted as a very fast runner that is said to have recaptured the once-stolen sacred ashes of the historical Buddha from demons) are displayed onboard this float. Many of the Yama floats (mountain-type floats) are carried on human shoulders but this is one of the few Yama floats that is drawn with ropes like the larger Hoko (halberd-type) floats. Long willow leaves hang from the rear of this float during the parade because of its association with Ryoryu-kannon (literally willow kannon), the healer of diseases. After the parade, many viewers rush to get parts of the leaves to use as charms.
In Japanese tradition, the willow is associated with ghosts. It is popularly supposed that a ghost will appear where a willow grows. Willow trees are also quite prevalent in folklore and myths. The willow is a famous subject in many East Asian nations' cultures, particularly in pen and ink paintings from China and Japan. A gisaeng (Korean geisha) named Hongrang, who lived in the middle of the Joseon Dynasty, wrote the poem By the willow in the rain in the evening, which she gave to her parting lover (Choi Gyeong-chang). Hongrang wrote: ...I will be the willow on your bedside.
第25回ちびっ子くんち 傘鉾入場 諏訪幼稚園 長崎市新地湊公園 20141025 125854
Akita Kanto Matsuri 2010
One of 3 great festivals of Tohoku. The highlight of the festival is the balancing of kanto - bamboo poles adorned with paper lanterns. The performers do that sequentially using 4 methods - on the palm, forehead, shoulder, and hip... all using 1 hand! During the day, competitions are held with teams and individual events, accompanied by drums and music. During the night parade, the streets are lined with these kantos, and the lanterns lighted with real candles. On a single signal, all the kantos are hoisted up and a mass display of skill occurs. Amazing sight!