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  2. Pet culture in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_culture_in_Japan

    The most common reason for choosing small breed dogs are the lack of space, and easier cleaning. Although small dogs are preferred, one of the most popular dog breeds in Japan is the Shiba Inu, which can grow to be two feet tall and weigh up to 25 pounds. Some Japanese prefer the Shiba Inu because they are family-friendly and have a lifespan of ...

  3. Inugami - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inugami

    The phenomenon of inugami spiritual possession was a kojutsu (also called "kodō" or "kodoku", a greatly feared ritual for employing the spirits of certain animals) that was already banned in the Heian period that was thought to have spread throughout the population, and it was known to involve cutting off the head of a starving dog and burying the dog at a crossroads to inflame its grudges as ...

  4. 8 Authentic Japanese Dog Breeds and Their Fascinating ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/8-authentic-japanese-dog-breeds...

    1. Akita. These powerful pups hold a special place in Japanese culture. Gifting new parents with an Akita figurine when a child is born is a popular way to wish the youngster happiness and long life.

  5. 200 Japanese Dog Names Steeped in Tradition and Culture - AOL

    www.aol.com/200-japanese-dog-names-steeped...

    These Japanese dog names are steeped in the cultural tradition of the Land of the Rising Sun, from ancient times to the modern day! The memorial statue of Hachiko, "the most loyal dog in Japan ...

  6. Okuri-inu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okuri-inu

    The Okuri-inu (送り犬) (literally, 'escorting dog') is a kind of yōkai.There are stories of the okuri-inu from the Tōhoku region to Kyushu, but depending on the area it can be a wolf not a dog, and there are numerous differences in its behaviour.

  7. Hachikō - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hachikō

    Since his death, he continues to be remembered worldwide in popular culture with statues, movies and books. Hachikō is also known in Japanese as chūken Hachikō (忠犬ハチ公, 'faithful dog Hachikō'), with the suffix -kō originating as one once used for ancient Chinese dukes; [4] in this context, it was an affectionate addition to his ...

  8. Dogs don't like people who are mean to their owners - AOL

    www.aol.com/article/2015/06/12/dogs-dont-like...

    Dogs may be man's best friend -- but not if that man is mean to their owner. Japanese researchers learned that dogs don't like people who behave negatively towards their owner and may not even ...

  9. Kai Ken - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kai_Ken

    The Kai Ken (甲斐犬, Kai-ken, Kai-inu [1], also called the Tora Inu or Tiger Dog) is a breed of dog native to the Kai region, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan, [2] where it is a national monument. It is a rare dog even in its native land and is one of the six native Japanese dog breeds protected by the Nihon Ken Hozonkai .