stuffed cloth 鈴緒 suzuno bell pull
shrine (not inari)
narrow residential street
irises in bloom
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
***Note the parallels between this story and the Aesop fable "Androcles and the Lion". Once upon a time an old woman and her son l...
-
There was once an old couple who lived deep in the mountains of Sado Island. The two were very poor and just managed to eke out a living by ...
-
The world's costliest (in economic terms) natural disaster and second worst nuclear accident are nearly three weeks old. What have we le... -
Minami Sanriku, Miyagi, had an estimated population of 17,393 on Jan. 1, 2011. Nearly the entire town was inundated on Friday, March 11...
-
The topmost photo shows a typical New Year's decoration hanging before the street door of a private residence. The straw rope is a shime...
-
The traditional Japanese footwear is the wooden clog, called geta. Several styles are available, so the following posts will introduce the... -
Article 8 of the Potsdam Declaration (to the terms of which Japan conceded by signing the San Francisco Peace Treaty in 1972) states: Jap...
-
In 2001 I had the good fortune to meet master wooden boat builder Douglas Brooks , a friend of a then Japanese teacher colleague of min... -
Soma City, Fukushima, had a population estimated at 37, 730 on January 1, 2011. Soma was an important town during the Edo era with a cas...
No comments:
Post a Comment