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  2. Tsuru no Ongaeshi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsuru_no_Ongaeshi

    Tsuru no Ongaeshi (鶴の恩返し, lit."Crane's Return of a Favor") is a story from Japanese folklore about a crane who returns a favor to a man. A variant of the story where a man marries the crane that returns the favor is known as Tsuru Nyōbō (鶴女房, "Crane Wife").

  3. Orizuru - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orizuru

    The orizuru (折鶴 ori-"folded," tsuru "crane"), origami crane or paper crane, is a design that is considered to be the most classic of all Japanese origami. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] In Japanese culture, it is believed that its wings carry souls up to paradise, [ 2 ] and it is a representation of the Japanese red-crowned crane , referred to as the ...

  4. List of Japanese arcade cabinets - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_arcade...

    These cabinets are found almost exclusively within Japan, and were rarely shipped outside of eastern Asia. As a result, none to very little English information is available for the majority, with most being provided by hobbyist [1] or specialist arcade gaming sources [2] [3] [4]

  5. Daisuke Amaya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisuke_Amaya

    The game received widespread praise from critics [1] [2] [3] and in July 2006 appeared at the top of Super PLAY's list of the 50 best freeware games of all time. [4] Amaya's other work includes the game Ikachan which he released in 2000, as well as many other low-profile games. His current projects, if any, are unknown. Before working on Kero ...

  6. One thousand origami cranes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_thousand_origami_cranes

    The crane is considered a mystical or holy creature (others include the dragon and the tortoise) in Japan and is said to live for a thousand years. That is why one thousand origami cranes (千羽鶴, senbazuru, lit. ' one thousand cranes ') are made, one for each year. In some stories, it is believed that the cranes must be completed within one ...

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  8. Housing in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Housing_in_Japan

    Additionally, advertisements quote the sizes of the rooms—most importantly, the living room—with measurements in tatami mats (jō (畳) in Japanese), traditional mats woven from rice straw that are standard sizes: 176 by 88 cm (69 by 35 in) in the Tokyo region and 191 cm by 95.5 cm in western Japan. "2DK; one six-tatami Japanese-style room ...

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