
暦・風水-Calendar-Fengshui- お彼岸-Ohigan|A Gentle Guide to Japan’s Seasonal Tradition
Discover the gentle Japanese tradition of Ohigan, a time to reflect on family roots, honor ancestors, and feel the changing seasons through flowers, light, and simple rituals.
暦・風水-Calendar-Fengshui- 重陽の節句-Chōyō no Sekku|A Quiet Celebration of Autumn
Discover Chōyō no Sekku, Japan’s Chrysanthemum Festival celebrated on September 9th. Learn about its quiet autumn traditions—kisewata, chrysanthemum sake, seasonal foods, and the gentle beauty of welcoming the new season.
暦・風水-Calendar-Fengshui- 子供の日-Children’s Day in Japan|Traditions and Seasonal Customs
Discover the traditions of Children’s Day in Japan, from koinobori and kabuto displays to iris baths and seasonal sweets, and learn how families celebrate this early-summer festival.
暦・風水-Calendar-Fengshui- 七夕-Tanabata|The Star Festival
Discover the meaning of Tanabata, its beautiful decorations, the legend of Orihime and Hikoboshi, and the tradition of enjoying somen on a summer night. A gentle introduction to one of Japan’s most beloved seasonal festivals.
暦・風水-Calendar-Fengshui- 五節句-Gosekku|Japan’s Five Traditional Seasonal Celebrations
Gosekku, Japan’s five traditional seasonal festivals, celebrate nature, health, and cultural heritage. Learn the meaning and customs of each festival.
暦・風水-Calendar-Fengshui- 立春-Risshun|The Beginning of Spring in Japan
Discover how Japan welcomes spring through Risshun, the first day of spring in the traditional calendar. Learn about seasonal customs like Risshun Daikichi and early signs of spring in daily life.
暦・風水-Calendar-Fengshui- ひな祭り-Hinamatsuri (Girls’ Day)|A Beautiful Japanese Spring Tradition Explained
Learn about Hinamatsuri, Japan’s Girls’ Day celebrated on March 3. Discover the meaning of Hina dolls, traditional foods, and how families enjoy this beautiful spring festival.
暦・風水-Calendar-Fengshui- 節分-Setsubun-|A japanese tradition of driving away evil and welcoming good fortune
A clear guide to Setsubun, a traditional Japanese event celebrated on February 3rd. Learn the meaning of bean‑throwing, lucky foods like ehoumaki, and cultural customs that drive away evil and welcome good fortune.
