Japan culture Introduction

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 62. Chapters: Tsurugi, Japanese clothing, Tamasay, Japanese Cultural Festival, Chapatsu, Matagi, Ennichi, Japan Media Arts Festival, Hadaka Matsuri, Nankin Tamasudare, Local hero, Hiroshima Dreamination, Nishijin, Kotatsu, Egg, Mari Kotani, Hiroshima Flower Festival, Rei Toei, Wabi-cha, Karatsu Kunchi, Iki-ningyo, Urasenke, Hiroshima International Animation Festival, Do, Furo, Koinobori, Mie, Honen Matsuri, Kamiza, Urecco, Etenraku, McRefugee, Manga cafe, Tawashi, Shichirin, Za Kabuki, Kenshibu, Yamato nadeshiko, Bancho, Tokyo Auto Salon, Happy Monday System, Miyabi, Ikko Tanaka, Ina Nobuo Award, Uchi-deshi, Fuyo Wakashu, Ashikaga Gakko, Temari, Onsen geisha, Kadomatsu, Wasshoi Hyakuman Natsumatsuri, Yoroi toshi, Ichi-go ichi-e, Tejime, Todaijiyama Sword, Amejo, Japan Unbound: A Volatile Nation's Quest for Pride and Purpose, Bromide, Shukan Jitsuwa, Journal of the Academic Association of Koreanology in Japan, Yabo, Higan, Japanzine, Toro nagashi, Shoxx magazine, Tomesode, Hachimaki, Love Berry, Japanese Women Don't Get Old or Fat, Jinbei, Shukanshi, Buta no shippo, Constitution Memorial Day, Momijigari, Roadside Station, Akanbe, Chidorigafuchi National Cemetery, Sumata, Tekagi-shuko, Bungeishunju, Pink salon, Kaoani, Dengaku, Ero kawaii, Tsunokakushi, Delivery health, Smash, Kaii-Yokai Densho Database, Brutus, MensEGG, Shoku Nihon Koki, Shindo Ryu, Wotagei, Kobe Luminarie, Dekochari, Oicho-Kabu, Shitagi, Asaka-no-miya, The Man Who Turned Into A Stick, Shitajiki, Shimada, Chabudai, Croissant, Kodokushi, Black Tokyo, Kenya Hara, Sabra, Happi, Okobo, Utagaki, Fashion health, Pichi Lemon, Shin'yo Wakashu, Jinjitsu, Sense of Gender Awards, Shotengai, Tanren bo, Sokutai, Furinkazan, Shan-shan festival, Dobutsu uranai, Kama, Nafudakake, Erikae, Giri choco, Waraji, Fukuwarai, Kyusu, Mitsudomoe, Tokyoten, Kabufuda, Wagoto, Bonbori, Ryotei, Female Honinbo, Bonenkai, Kohaku maku, Ryojin Hisho, Sha-Mail, Sugari no Ontachi, Kanpumasatsu, Otoko-machi Map, Mita Bungaku, Image club, Deai-kei, Marujirushi, Imari Ton-Ten-Ton Festival, Suikawari, Agura, Getabako, Libero International, Ponjan, Matoi, Noshi, Shincho, Sakko, Huge, Otenta, Goshaku Somegoro, Joge-e, Chozubachi, Chrysanthemum Day, Geinokai, Kappogi, Koro, Non chudo, Shinnenkai, Yagen, Hataki, Kitsune bakuchi, Uwanari, Zamoto. Excerpt: The Japan Media Arts Festival is an annual festival held by Japan's Agency for Cultural Affairs since 1997. The festival for a nominal year was usually held during February or March next year, rather than at the end of the nominal year. For instance, the 2010 Japan Media Arts Festival, where award-winning works for Year 2010 were exhibited or screened, was actually held in February, 2011. During the festival, awards are given in four categories: Art (formerly called Non-Interactive Digital Art), Entertainment (formerly called Interactive Art; including video games and websites), Animation, and Manga. Within each category, one Grand Prize, four Excellence Prizes, and (since 2002) one Encouragement Prize are awarded. These are sometimes also called Japan Media Arts Awards. n/a Tracks of Blue n/a n/a n/a A Hadaka Matsuri "Naked Festival") is a type of Japanese festival, or matsuri, in which participants wear a minimum amount of clothing; usually just a Japanese loincloth (called fundoshi), sometimes with a short happi coat, and rarely completely naked. Whatever the clothing, it is considered to be above vulgar, or every...