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Día de la Fundación Nacional (National Foundation Day)

On February 11 is the day of the National Foundation of Japan called Kenkoku-Kinen-no-Hi ( 建国 記念 の 日 けん こくき ねん の ひ ) and is a national holiday in Japan. According Nihonshoki ( Nihongo Nihon Shoki Shoki ) que es la mitología japonesa, en el año 660A.C., ese día, el Emperador Jinmu ( Mutennou dust Emperor Jinmu ) ocupó el trono y fue el primer Emperador de Japón.

Imagen: Emperador Jinmu (Mutennou dust Emperor Jinmu)

Yoshitoshi Tsukioka "Dainippon Meisho Kan

The current Emperor of Japan is descended from the Emperor Jinmu. Japan's imperial family has a long history and is registered in the Guinness Record as "the imperial family who has the world's longest genelogía."

past, this day is celebrated as Kigensetsu ( 纪元 节 き げん せつ ). Kigensetsu is a Japanese original was set in 660A.C. as year 1 of the Age of Jinmu . This was called immune reki J ( 神武 歴 じん むれき ) or Kouki (皇 纪 こうき ). According to that era, this 2009 is the year 2669.

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Greetings (挨 拶)

In Japan, when two people meet or say goodbye, shake hands off with a handshake. called Akushu ( 握手 あ くし ゅ ). No health never kissing on the cheek and Spain.

always give the right hand and never left. It is because most Japanese were (and are) right and once they took up arms with his right hand. Greet shaking right hand meant to show that they had no hostility or enmity. Today, the handshake is widely used in business.

The most common greeting in Japan is Ojigi ( お辞儀 おじぎ) , which is a bow. To Ojigi , you have to give your neck toward your opponent, and this gesture means "I give my neck, because I have no bad intention and hope that neither are you with me. "

There are 3 types of Ojigi . and are used depending on what the situation, for whom and the purpose. It is very important to know these three Ojigi and use at the appropriate times.

1: Eshaku ( 会 釈 え しゃく )

2: Keirei ( 敬礼 けい れい )

3: Sai-Keirei ( 最 敬礼 さ いけい れい )

Image: 3 types of Ojigi

Eshaku is a slight reverence. It makes an angle of about 15 degrees from the waist. It is used when someone is crossed with another person in a hallway for example, or in an informal occasion. They look in the eye and shake hands with a pleasant smile.

Keirei most common is a reverence in the business scene in particular to salute a superior. It is also used to receive guests. Is inclined 30 degrees from the waist.

Saikeirei is a reverence utmost courtesy. Is rarely used in everyday life. It presents in this way when you ask someone a favor, a major apology or when you close a big business. It is also used to greet the president, or the imperial family. Is inclined 45 degrees from the waist. The technique is Saikeirei count from 1 to 3. "1" starts the inclination, "2" for and "3" turns his head to its upright position.

In Japan, there are many people who do Ojigi on the phone. Some Foreigners are very rarely appears this practice, because when you talk on the phone, the person who you're talking of course does not see you. But do this to show respect and I think is a very healthy habit.

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Kimono (着 物) and Yukata (浴衣)

The Kimono (着 物 きもの ) is the traditional Japanese dress, which is now famous worldwide. On the other hand, there is confusion with Kimono Yukata , because apparently they say that look very similar. In fact two different things. In general terms, the Kimono is a formal dress, and Yukata is a dress for sleep (equivalent to pajamas) or a comfortable dress for summer. Lately you're missing the habit of dressing with Yukata sleeping, is often put in the summer holidays.

Photo: Kimono (着 物 きもの)

Photo: Yukata (浴衣 ゆかた)

The Kimono have much variety. Depending on age, occasion, purpose etc ... using different Kimono.

Photo: Furisode (振 袖 ふり そ で)

The Furisode ( 振 袖 ふり そ で ) is a dress for women unmarried. Although it was previously defined as a woman dressed for a minor (under 20). We consider a very formal dress and dresses of Furisode para asistir a las ceremonias por ejemplo. Se puede distinguir facilmente con otro tipo de Kimono , porque el Furisode tiene las mangas muy largas. Dependiendo de la longitud de la manga se distingue:

O-Furisod e ( by pretending its large kimono Oh ): 115 cm y más

Chu-Furisode ( Yuufurisode in kimono Chi ): 100 cm aprox

Ko-Furisode ( This small act kimono sleeves ): 85 cm approx

The longer the sleeves, more splendid. They say that these sleeves are to call the attention of men. So when a woman marries, cut the sleeve and wears Kimono other . Formerly there was a custom to cut the sleeves and store them until the baby was born and sewed a dress for baby with this fabric.

Photo: Iro-Tomesode (色 留 袖 いろ と めそ で)

The Iro-Tomesode ( Tomesode colors to stay in Meso ) es un vestido ceremonial para las mujeres casadas. Tiene las mangas muy cortas (porque se supone que ya no hace falta llamar la atención de los hombres ...).

Foto: Kuro-Tomesode (Tome Sode Tomesode black black)

El Kuro-Tomesode ( Tome Sode black black Tomesode ) es casi igual que el Iro -Tomesode , pero black. Kimono for Ladies is one of the top flight. It is usually put in the family weddings, or some important events. The Kuro-Tomesode a badge of the family in the back, and sleeves in the back (right and left) and in front of the chest (right and left).

Photo: houmongi (访问 着 ほう もん ぎ)

The houmongi ( 访问 着 ほう もん ぎ ) is a Dress for visitors. You can put any woman of any age and marital status.

Photo (right): Uchikake (打 挂 うち か け):

The Uchikake ( 打 挂 うち か け ) is a bride's dress the wedding. It has long sleeves as Furisode and has a small tail. Uchikake color is always alive.

Photo (right)-Muku Shiro (白 无垢 しろ むく)

The -muku Shiro (白 无垢 しろ むく ) is also a dress that takes the bride at the wedding. Uchikake below , wears the white dress.

Photo: Mohuku (丧服 も ふく)

Mohuku (丧服 も ふく) is a dress for funerals. As Kuro-Tomesode, has 5 badges of the family. The difference is Kro-Tomesode Mofuku that bears no picture on the bottom.