Chapter 1: Introduction to Mount Fuji
I think many people may not be familiar with Japan’s precious cultural icon, Mount Fuji, so let me introduce it.
Mount Fuji is Japan’s highest mountain, standing at 3,776 meters tall, and its beautiful silhouette is cherished as an iconic landscape representing Japan. It is located on the border of Shizuoka and Yamanashi prefectures and is designated as a national park, with elevations above 2,305 meters designated as a special protection area.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Nail Clippers
Many people may not be familiar with nail clippers, an essential everyday item in Japan, so let me introduce them.
Nail clippers have been used for a long time as indispensable items in our daily lives. In particular, Japanese-made nail clippers are highly regarded worldwide for their precision and functionality. While nail clippers are often perceived as simple “nail-cutting tools,” in reality, they have many unique aspects in terms of design, functionality, and manufacturing techniques.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Kimono
Many people may not be familiar with kimono, an essential everyday item in Japan, so I would like to introduce it.
Kimono is a traditional Japanese garment that literally means “thing to wear,” and it is one of the symbols of Japanese culture and history. Despite its simple structure of sewing together rectangular pieces of fabric, kimono designs, colors, and patterns carry deep meanings and historical significance.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Sushi
I would like to introduce sushi, a cherished meal in Japan, as I believe many people may not be familiar with it. Sushi is a beloved dish worldwide and is one of Japan’s iconic cuisines. Its origins can be traced back to an ancient method of preserving fish in salt and rice. This fermented fish eventually evolved into the prototype of sushi.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Kabuki
Many people may not be familiar with the important Japanese cultural art form of Kabuki, so let me introduce it.
Kabuki is a traditional performing art in Japan that Japan proudly shares with the world, with a history spanning over 400 years. Literally, Kabuki consists of three elements: “song,” “dance,” and “technique.” You may be hearing this word for the first time, but its stage is composed of vibrant colors, delicate movements, and grand stories.