Japanese women are wearing kimonos, wearing a bun and taking small steps. Why do they always like to "kneel down"?

Japan is located in Southeast Asia and the Pacific Northwest. This is a country surrounded by the sea. Surprisingly, however, most Japanese customs and cultures come from the evolution of China culture. The action of "kneeling down" is also influenced by China culture. China's "kneel down" means respect or submission, and so does Japanese "kneel down". However, because the phenomenon that men are superior to women in China is not as serious as that in Japan, the etiquette of "kneeling down" has not been applied to daily life.

Japanese women are more traditional, and there is an obvious idea that men are superior to women in Japan. As we can see, most Japanese women wear very tight kimonos and wrap them tightly in a bun. Such Japanese actresses who are "inconvenient to move" still have to "kneel down" often, in fact, because the etiquette of "kneeling down" in Japan is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people.

Speaking of Japanese "kneeling" can actually be said to be "sitting". In the eyes of Japanese women, almost all are "kneeling" to send their husbands home. In the long run, this kneeling posture has become a daily habit. Even when her husband is away, she often keeps the posture of "kneeling and sitting", which is a compulsory course for Japanese women to learn etiquette.

Among women in various countries, Japanese women have always given people the impression of being shy and charming. In fact, Japanese women in real life are just like those in TV series. They wear traditional kimonos as the most beautiful thing, tie a bun and walk with small steps, waiting for their husbands to come back from work at home, serving them tea when they get home, and sitting on tatami to sweep away their fatigue. "Kneeling" is also an expression of respect and admiration for others (or elders) in Japanese etiquette.