7 Japanese Customs We All Learned from Watching Anime
entertainment May 24 2024
Author: Ishwi Singh Image Credits:our own
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Ojigi (Bowing)
Bowing in Japanese culture is seen as a sign of respect and apology.
Image credits: our own
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Sado (Tea ceremony)
Tea ceremonies are an integral part of Japanese culture. This ritual signifies harmony.
Image credits: our own
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Hanami (Cherry blossom viewing)
Cherry blossom viewing celebrates the arrival of spring. The scenes in anime look absolutely stunning.
Image credits: Pexels
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Onsen (Hot spring baths)
Hot spring baths are a part of Japanese culture. It is like a social activity where you can relax in the baths and rejuvenate.
Image credits: our own
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Kimonos and Yukatas (Traditional Japanese wear)
Kimonos and Yukatas are traditional wear of Japan. Anime characters are often seen attending festivals wearing these dresses.
Image credits: Google
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Omiyage (Souvenir)
When someone visits a new place, it’s a custom in Japan that they must bring back gifts for their friends and colleagues. It is seen as a token of appreciation & hospitality.
Image credits: our own
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Genkan (Shoes at the door)
It is a custom in Japan that one must remove their outside shoes before entering the house. Even at school, students change their shoes, as we have seen in anime.