What are the noteworthy traditional skills in Japan? What is the state of each other?

When you mention Japan, you may think of Mount Fuji, kimono and cherry blossoms. These are all superficial. Japan also has geisha culture, sumo culture and some excellent traditional handicrafts. These can better represent the Japanese concept and lifestyle.

Japanese geisha originated in the17th century, when geisha were mostly male. It was in the18th century that the geisha industry was gradually replaced by women. Geisha are women engaged in performing arts in Japan, and they usually deal with rich and powerful men in the upper class. Geisha used to be a lifelong career, and women had to take over their mother's business. Now, the situation is very different. As a geisha, the conditions are harsh, the tuition is high and the courses are hard. Not everyone can insist, so there are not many geisha. Japanese geisha culture has been passed down for centuries, but not many have survived. Famous ones are Nakamura Kiharu, Wei Jun in the west, and Takeko Iwasaki.

Japanese sumo is a sport similar to wrestling, which was introduced from China. Sumo was designated as a "national skill" in Meiji Japan. In Japan, sumo is an elegant career. They are usually tall and fat, with big arms, round waist and imposing manner. Sumo has a long history, and excellent sumo wrestlers are loved and worshipped by the public like movie stars. Sumo wrestlers has a high status in Japan, and many Japanese actresses are proud of marrying sumo wrestlers. Famous sumo wrestlers include Yokozuna, Chad Haakeo Rowan and Guihua.

Japanese chewing wine is also very distinctive. The girl chewed the cooked glutinous rice in her mouth and fermented it with oral saliva to form a unique chewing wine.

The fruits in Japan are fresh and delicious, the round fans are delicious, and traditional handicrafts such as paper and music are very good. You can try more when you have the chance to go to Japan.