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Valentine's Day in Japan PDF プリント メール
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作者 Administrator   
2008/02/07 Thursday 13:18:11 MST

girichoco valentines day JapanValentine's Day is a day where women, give candy, chocolate or flowers to people they like. This has become an obligation for many women in Japan. Those who work in offices end up giving chocolates to all their male co-workers, sometimes at significant personal expense. In Japan it would be considered rude not to.

In 1958, a department store in Tokyo first held an original event called "Valentine Sale" to promote their chocolate products in February. Although this creative idea ended in failure - only 3 pieces of chocolate were bought during the event - still, it was an interesting beginning.

 
Feb 11 - Kenkoku Kinenbi PDF プリント メール
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作者 Administrator   
2008/02/07 Thursday 12:00:09 MST

Flag kenkoku kinenbiFebruary 11 is Kenkoku Kinenbi, or National Foundation Day, a national holiday in Japan. It is to remind them of there countries founders, and to show appreciation of their country.

In January 1873 Japan switched to the Gregorian calendar system, from the original Japanese Lunar Calendar. On this day the first Emperor of Japan was enthroned. Emperor Jinmu, the first Japanese Emperor. On this day it was also declared a national holiday, Kigensetsu.

 
英語ミクシィ登録ガイド PDF プリント メール
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作者 Administrator   
2008/02/04 Monday 08:29:11 MST
Want to join the largest Japanese community. Come see me on MIXI. The Mixi website is Japanese Only so here is an Englsih Mixi Registration Guide
 
Kendo PDF プリント メール
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作者 Administrator   
2008/02/03 Sunday 23:32:28 MST
Kendo JapanKendo is composed of two kanji: "Ken", meaning sword, and "Do", meaning 'the way/path of'. Together the term is literally the "way of the sword". It is a martial arts tradition spawned by the traditional schools of swordsmanship (ryu) of ancient Japan, and was practiced by and large by the bushi, or samurai class of the era. As practice with real blades is inherently dangerous, the schools developed a dummy sword called a shinai, and a set of protective equipment called bogu which protects the head (men), wrists (kote), chest (do), and groin (tare).
 
Magewappa PDF プリント メール
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作者 Administrator   
2008/02/03 Sunday 23:24:51 MST
MagewappaMagewappa is a traditional craftwork that has been made for about four hundred years in Odate city (Akita prefecture), which is located at the east end of Shirakami Mountains (A World National Heritage), and is also known as one of the most famous cedar growing districts in Japan.
 
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