与 «TANGONOSEKKU»相关的波兰语书籍
在以下的参考文献中发现
tangonosekku的用法。与
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1
Introduction to Japanese Culture
Tangonosekku, as it is called, is celebrated to motivate young boys to become spirited and healthy. On this day, cloth carp banners are seen flying throughout Japan because the carp symbolizes the epitome of indomitable will. Parents hope ...
2
Boy Culture: An Encyclopedia - Tom 1 - Strona 62
Kimberly A. Truong Boys' Day in Japan (Tango no Sekku) Not many countries celebrate specific days that celebrate boys and girls. However, in Japan, Boys' Day, known as Tango no Sekku, is a Japanese tradition and national holiday (there ...
Shirley R. Steinberg, Michael Kehler, Lindsay Cornish,
2010
3
Traditional Festivals: A Multicultural Encyclopedia - Tom 1 - Strona 427
The five sekkus are now known as: the Day of Mankind (Nana- kusa no Sekku) on January 7, the Doll Festival (Joshi no Sekku) on March 3, Children's Day (Tango no Sekku) on May 5, the Festival of the Weaver (Tanabata no Sekku) on July 7, ...
4
50 Things We Love About Japan:
—o- - ---- Tangonosekku Flying Fish Japan honors its youngest generation with national holiday called kodomo no hi, or Children's Day. Part of the celebration is tango no sekku, the boys' festival. Families with young sons display kabuto ...
5
Collecting Japanese Antiques - Strona 486
With roots dating back to China where mugwort was hung from the eaves to repel disease, Tango no Sekku was feted as early as the Heian era when courtiers tied iris leaves (shōbu) to their caps to ward off evil. The likeness of the iris leaf to a ...
6
A Popular Dictionary of Shinto - Strona 147
Tango-no-sekku. =kodomo no hi. Taniguchi,. Masaharu. (1893–1985). A prolific writer and publicist, founder of the religious movement Seichō-no-ie 'House of Growth'. He studied English at Waseda university, Tōkyō and took an active role in ...
7
Traces of Dreams: Landscape, Cultural Memory, and the Poetry of Bash?
... a "house of dolls," occupied by a new owner with a wife and daughter^).40 At Miyagi Field (near Sendai), the traveler composes a poem on Tango no sekku (Boy's Festival, or Iris Festival), which echoes the hokku on the Girl's Festival.
8
Shichigosan: Change and Continuity of a Family Ritual in ... - Strona 222
Similarly to other children's rites, such as the seasonal festivals of boys and that of girls (momo no sekku and tango no sekku), these rituals partake in the enculturation of values viewed as traditional in the Japanese society (Hendry 1986, ...
9
Asian American Religious Cultures [2 volumes] - Strona 808
Some of the more important observances are hatsumode, momo no sekku, tango no sekku, tanabata, and shichi-gosan. Hatsumōde is the first visit to the shrine in the New Year. The devotee recommits him/herself to a life of gratitude and asks ...
Jonathan H. X. Lee, Fumitaka Matsuoka, Edmond Yee,
2015
10
Festivals for You to Celebrate - Strona 153
May 5 is the Japanese Boys' Festival, Tango-no-Sekku ( tahn-goh-noh-sek-koo ) . Observed on the fifth day of the fifth month, it is also known as the "Feast of the Flags" and the "Kite Festival." The main activity of this day is the flying of kites, ...