Annual Events in Japan
Annual Events in Japan
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Annual Events in Japan Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Annual Events in Japan
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On the same night, other hills around the ancient capital are also lighted up ; some with different characters, and others with figures. To get a fine view of all of these illuminations at a glance, the Yosida Hill, which stands by the Imperial University of Kyoto, is the best place in the city.
August 17. N5ryo-Sai, or the Festival to Enjoy Coolness.
The Noryb-sai of the Tatebe Shrine at Seta-mura by Lake Biwa is a great affair. In the morning, the sacred- car is placed on a boat and carried d...own the Seta River escorted by many other boats, to the place of sojourn at Nango Beach. In the evening, when the sacred-car returns to the temple, big bonfires are lighted at several places along the bank, which make the scene very beautiful.
August 26. Great Bonfire at Yosida, near Mt. Huzi.
Usually on this day, when the climbing season of Mt. Huzi draws near, a great bonfire and festival day are celebrated by the people of the locality. The fire dates from an ancient custom relating to the Goddess Konohana KANTO MATURI, Akita (above), and HATIMAN-SAI, or the Festival of the Hatimangu Shrines, Tokyo SUMl'iOSl ODORI, tiK Icsiiv.
What to read after Annual Events in Japan?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Japan Unyusho Kankokyoku to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
On the same night, other hills around the ancient capital are also lighted up ; some with different characters, and others with figures. To get a fine view of all of these illuminations at a glance, the Yosida Hill, which stands by the Imperial University of Kyoto, is the best place in the city.
August 17. N5ryo-Sai, or the Festival to Enjoy Coolness.
The Noryb-sai of the Tatebe Shrine at Seta-mura by Lake Biwa is a great affair. In the morning, the sacred- car is placed on a boat and carried d...own the Seta River escorted by many other boats, to the place of sojourn at Nango Beach. In the evening, when the sacred-car returns to the temple, big bonfires are lighted at several places along the bank, which make the scene very beautiful.
August 26. Great Bonfire at Yosida, near Mt. Huzi.
Usually on this day, when the climbing season of Mt. Huzi draws near, a great bonfire and festival day are celebrated by the people of the locality. The fire dates from an ancient custom relating to the Goddess Konohana KANTO MATURI, Akita (above), and HATIMAN-SAI, or the Festival of the Hatimangu Shrines, Tokyo SUMl'iOSl ODORI, tiK Icsiiv.
What to read after Annual Events in Japan?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Japan Unyusho Kankokyoku to read onlineMoreLess
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