When is the festival in Japan?

The so-called "sacrifice" refers to the ceremony of worshipping ancestors and deities and buddhas in order to thank, pray and comfort the spirit. Also known as sacrifice (さぃし) and ceremony (さぃれぃ). There are hundreds of festivals in Japan every year. Every region has its own festivals, such as Tenjin Matsuri in Osaka (auspicious day from late June to July 25th) and Gion Festival in Kyoto (one month from July 1). The duration varies from a few days to more than a month. However, it does not mean that the festival lasts for a long time, and it is very lively every day during this time. There are several days in a festival when the main activities are held, and only those special days will there be unusually lively scenes.

Many festivals evolved from ancient festivals. For example, the "Gion Festival" in Kyoto evolved from the worship activities carried out by ancient Japanese in order to pray for gods to eliminate epidemics.

And some sacrifices are gradually formed in the process of social development. For example, Kobe's "Nanjing-CHO Spring Festival Festival Festival" (65438+1from late October to late February) is an exotic celebration in Nanjing-CHO, where there are many overseas Chinese, to celebrate the Spring Festival in China.

* The "Cultural Festival" and "Academy Festival" held by the school do not belong to our usual narrow sense of "sacrifice", but are similar to campus activities held by the school regularly.

"Pot sacrifice" is similar to the May Day holiday, and it is not a sacrifice that can be "attended". If we say "I want to attend the Pot Festival", it means the same thing as foreigners saying "I want to attend China's National Day".

Adult style refers to the activities of Japanese local public organizations to encourage and bless young people in a year, which belongs to festivals rather than festivals.