In the meantime, people pray for good business. A torus or cook is one of the zodiac (or Junishi) animals. The zodiac consists of rats, cows, tigers, rabbits, dragons, snakes, horses, sheep, monkeys, cooks, dogs and boars. Before today, Japanese combined these zodiacs with heaven's stalk (or Jikkan) and used it to express each and every day. This festival is usually held in Tottori shrine. Cocks are sometimes called Otori, this god brings luck and business.
In addition to these festivals, a ceremony commemorating the passage ceremony was held at the shrine. Two such rituals are the birth of a child and Shichigosan. When a child is born they are brought to the shrine so that they can launch as new believers, and God can bless them and their future lives. Shichigosan (753) is a ritual of a 5 year old boy and a 37 year old girl. These infants personally thanked Kami for their protection and the time has come to pray for continuous health.
Aomori Nebuta Festival is one of the most famous festivals in Japan. It is a summer festival to be held in Aomori Prefecture Aomori Prefecture, from August 2 to Aomori, one of the three great festivals in the Tohoku region is "Sendai Tanabata Festival", "Akita Kanto Festival", "Aomori Nebuta". Festival "More than 3 million people visit this pine nut mushroom each year Aomori Nebuta Matsui is a colorful floating lantern parade called" Nebuta ", Japanese drums and dancers all over the world called" Hane and " . Nabuta is usually in the form of a samurai warrior, but it can also be in the form of a historical figure or a legend. This time signature is very popular because drum rhyme and bamboo flute sound make people happy and this parade can participate freely so anyone can join the parade and dance with those music I will.
During the festival, people left the street to spend unforgettable time. Almost every Japanese town has its own festival, but the size of the festival varies from town. About 100,000 people gather every year and participate in several major Matsuri. Major matsuri occur in large cities such as Tokyo and Kyoto. Because they want to enjoy the annual event every year, some people living in the suburbs and rural areas travel to Matsuri by plane. By contrast, some matsuris are really small and usually only attract locals. Regardless of the size of the festival, you can learn about Japanese culture and tradition through festivals.