TRAVEL
The Traditional Uses of "Red" (Kyoto)
TRAVEL
2021
25 minutes Episode(s): 1
english
English
[Colors in Japan]
Click here to preview this episode!
Part of the "Colors in Japan" series!
“Kyobenirouge”, made from selected safflowers, has been a traditional craft and widely used throughout Kyoto City since ancient times. It is known for being very pleasing to the eye.
Click here to preview this episode!
Part of the "Colors in Japan" series!
Customers who watch this video also watch
-
Prayer of the Tenshudo Nagasaki city, Nagasaki Pref.
2014 30mins[Beauty of Japan Season 1] Tenshudo (House of the Lord) is the oldest Roman Catholic church in Japan. Its picturesque location surrounded by beautiful nature is known as a tourist spot in Nagasaki city. The church has been a witness of cultural exchanges with western countries and religious history for...more details -
Tracking the Snipe God -Two Stories of the Latham's Snipe-
2017 55 mins“Ojishigi” (the Latham Snipe) is a small bird that travels between Hokkaido and Australia. Through many years of study, it was discovered that they mate in Hokkaido during summer in the northern hemisphere and travel all the way to Australia to spend the summer in the southern hemisphere. But their...more details -
Takaoka Mikuruma-yama Festival -Turning the Wheels of Tradition-
2018 30 mins[Festivals of Japan Season 2] The Takaoka Mikuruma-yama Festival in Toyama Prefecture was registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Asset in December 2016. With the creaking sounds of the turning wheels, the seven lavish floats make their way along the same route they have gone since ancient times, pushed onwards...more details -
Nagasaki Kunchi -A Ride on the Nanbansen-
2018 30 mins[Festivals of Japan Season 2] The "Nagasaki Kunchi" is a festival that holds a 380-year history. Dragons coil and children dance to the many performances, giving life and color to the festival stage. One such performance is the dynamic and flamboyant "Dozamachi Nanbansen". It is a reenactment of the heyday...more details