TRAVEL
Omanto Festival -Land on This Horse-
TRAVEL
2018
30 mins Episode(s): 1
english
Japanese
The Omanto Festival of Aichi Prefecture is a much-loved festival passed down since the Edo period. The highlight of this festival is held at a circular run where young men display their courage by jumping onto horses traveling at 40 km/hour. The locals of this region call this "Uma ni tomaru", which means to grab onto a horse. We will follow the stories of two youths who dedicate their lives to this tradition while introducing what fuels the young men to participate in this dangerous festival.
A tug-of-war festival?!
Click here to preview the program!
Part of "Festivals of Japan- Season 2"!
A tug-of-war festival?!
Click here to preview the program!
Part of "Festivals of Japan- Season 2"!
Customers who watch this video also watch
-
Golden Field in China
2009Sichuan TV Festival Golden Panda Award. China has achieved remarkable development. One driving force behind its growing prosperity is a Japanese man who devoted his life to passing on his rice farming expertise bringing about an agricultural revolution in China. That man is Shoichi Hara, an agricultural engineer from Hokkaido....more details -
Fine Cuisine of Ryotei Restaurants Yamagata city, Yamagata Pref.
2015 30 minutesYamagata city was once very popular for its safflower production for textile dyeing during the Edo period. Many safflower buyers, visiting the city at that time, enjoyed the fine cuisine from the Ryotei restaurants. Now only six of those Ryotei restaurants still exist. The camera depicts the hospitality (omotenashi) of...more details -
House on Diet
2017 30 minsDoes your house have too much stuff? In this unique program, we will introduce effective methods to extract "fat" from your house. To live comfortably, getting rid of unnecessary things -or "fat"- is key. With useful advice from the "House Diet Coach", various families will select what they really need...more details -
Rice Pasta that Makes the World Smile- Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture
2019 30 minsClaudia was born in Florence, Italy, and currently runs a restaurant called “Pasta Sorriso” with her husband in Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture. In Italian, sorriso means “smile” and riso means “rice”. So “Pasta Sorriso” can be interpreted to mean “Rice Pasta that Makes the World Smile”. We take a look at...more details