What cartoons with traditional culture are there in Japan?

I think the Japanese cartoons with traditional culture include One Hundred Lovers and One Song, and Showa Lu Yuan's Slippery Words in My Heart. When it comes to Japan, many people's first impressions are indescribable movies, animations, Lamian Noodles and so on. After further investigation, they became blurred. Although Japan is only a strip of water to us, we know little about Japan because of geography, network, history and other factors. What do you think of Japan? Sushi, ninja, anime? Japan is a country that keeps its traditional culture well. There are often many shadows of traditional culture in animation, and there are also many animations with the theme of Japanese traditional culture. Let's look at them.

Everything has two sides, and if there are advantages, there must be disadvantages, so when we learn to understand an unfamiliar thing, we should learn to look at it objectively. As we all know, in ancient Japan, it was sent to China for cultural exchange during the Sui and Tang Dynasties. Therefore, many traditional Japanese cultures are similar to ours, such as traditional festivals such as the vernal equinox and the autumnal equinox.

A hundred people love a song. The TV animation is adapted from Sugita's short cartoon, which was released on 20 12. One hundred people is a collection of harmony songs widely circulated in Japan. It has collected 100 harmony songs for 700 years. Was it made into a song card in the Edo era? Geliuduo? , as games and competitions. Nature is also an important part of Japanese traditional culture. This animation is an interesting story about love songs. What's the theme? One hundred people and one song? . The story took place in the peaceful period of Kamakura era in ancient Japan. It tells the story that the harmony songs created by artists are passed down to later generations. In animation, you can see the background of the times and love stories at that time. Why not add gestures to the interesting plot?

Showa Lu Yuan fell into his heart. The TV animation adapted from Kumota Haruko cartoon is 20 16 1, which is currently being broadcast. Academy is one of the traditional forms of Japanese folk art, which originated in the Edo period more than 300 years ago. Much like the traditional stand-up comedy in China (some people say it's like telling a story). Most of the performances are short stories in the daily life of ordinary parents, and there are also many China literary works. Its style is humorous, ironic and often thought-provoking. Not only do you have to pass the oral exam, but sometimes you need funny expressions and exaggerated movements. The theme of this work is the language of falling. The protagonist is a gangster who went to prison for some reason. Yakumo's gaffes in prison shocked and moved him. As soon as he got out of prison, he ran to his door and became an apprentice. But the master didn't seem to intend to teach him skills, and finally decided to accept him as an apprentice because he saw a person who was very important to him. He told his disciples a long story about his youth. So, I think there are "Love of One Hundred People and One Song" and "Showa Lu Yuan's Falling in My Heart".