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  2. Niiname-no-Matsuri - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niiname-no-Matsuri

    In pre-modern Japan, the date of the Niiname-sai was moveable, taking place on the last Day of the Rabbit of the eleventh month of the old Japanese lunar calendar, but in the Meiji period the date was fixed at November 23, and this date became a national holiday, Labor Thanksgiving Day, in the Shōwa period after World War II.

  3. Childbirth in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Childbirth_in_Japan

    Painkillers are thought to complicate deliveries and women are discouraged by ob-gyns from taking them during childbirth. Therefore, Japanese births tend to be without pain medication. [7] Furthermore, there is a more positive image of a woman capable of natural birth. Without pain medication, labor displays the woman's strength and responsibility.

  4. Labor Thanksgiving Day - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_Thanksgiving_Day

    The festival was held on the second Day of the Rabbit in the 11th month of each year under the lunar calendar, and was fixed at November 23 when Japan adopted the Gregorian calendar in 1873. [ 6 ] During the occupation of Japan after World War II , the United States -led authorities sought to abolish Japanese national holidays rooted in the ...

  5. Golden Week (Japan) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Week_(Japan)

    From January 2020 to September 2021 due to COVID-19 pandemic in Japan, then-Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe announced that the Golden Week Festival will be cancelled the celebration at the first time amid the government declared the first state of emergency to prevent the spread of virus, which extended from 7 April to 29 May.

  6. Tango no sekku - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tango_no_sekku

    However, go is a homonym for five (五) in Japanese, so during the Nara period the meaning shifted to become the fifth day of the fifth month. [4] Sekku means a seasonal festival. There are five sekku , including O-Shogatsu (January 1), Hinamatsuri (March 3), Tanabata (July 7) and Kiku Matsuri (September 9), along with Tango no Sekku .

  7. Japanese festivals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_festivals

    Japanese festivals are traditional festive occasions often celebrated with dance and music in Japan.In Japan, festivals are called matsuri (祭り), and the origin of the word matsuri is related to the kami (神, Shinto deities); there are theories that the word matsuri is derived from matsu (待つ) meaning "to wait (for the kami to descend)", tatematsuru (献る) meaning "to make offerings ...

  8. Aoi Matsuri - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aoi_Matsuri

    The Aoi Matsuri procession, departing in front of Kyoto Imperial Palace's main gate Kenreimon (建礼門) Man carrying a hollyhock float. The Aoi Matsuri (葵祭), or "Hollyhock Festival", (although commonly, but mistakenly identified as "hollyhock", the "aoi" actually belongs to the birthwort family and translates as "wild ginger"—Asarum) is one of the three main annual festivals held in ...

  9. Daijosai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daijosai

    In general, the Daijosai is considered as a kind of thanksgiving harvest festival, in the same way as Niiname-sai (新嘗祭) is conducted annually on 23 November, a public holiday of Labor Thanksgiving Day. However, in the year the Daijō-sai is held, the Niiname-sai (新嘗祭) is not held. [1]