
A modern-day kimono fashion show! Coming of Age Day in Japan!
Here is another celebration which is pretty unique in Japan,"Seijin no hi" or Coming-of-Age Ceremony, is held every second Monday of January to celebrate new adults. A graduation which Japanese women and men are graduating from childhood and entering adulthood. This celebration is also like a modern-day Kimono Fashion Show. So, let's uncover the event and watch the gorgeous ladies and handsome Japanese new adults in their beautiful Kimonos.
Highlights
"Seijin no hi is like a graduation, graduating from childhood and entering adulthood."
Kimonos."
"As for the guys, most wear suits and ties, but some take full advantage of this opportunity to sport Hakama."
"I got a press pass and got to sit in for the first half of the ceremony."
'The ceremonies are organized by region or city and you go to the one of your hometown or where you went to middle school since most kids commute outside of town for high school."
"The orchestra up there is playing 'Let it Go', of course."
- Furisode
- Are kimonos with long sleeves, originally worn by unmarried women.
- Ohaguro
- Dying your teeth black after marriage.
- Hikimayu
- Shaving your eyebrows off after marriage.
- ceremony
- Noun. A formal act or event that is part of a social or religious occasion.
- press
- Noun. News reporters , publishers or broadcasters
- oschestra
- Noun. A group of musicians who play usually classical music together and are led by a conductor
- commute
- Verb. To travel regularly to and from a place and especially between where you live and where you work.
- assembly
- Noun. A group of people who have gathered together
- entail
- Verb. To have (something) as a part, step, or result
About the page
We are Chika's Japanagos Channel enthusiasts. Through her wonderful and informative videos we learn English language and the Japanese unique culture. Chika's silent strength and prowess in presenting interesting topics capture us to follow her channel in Youtube. We picked up three significant sentences and five unfamiliar words from the video for you to ponder. So, let's learn English and Japanese culture together!
japanagos, 15-01-20 22:02, 15-01-23 15:52, Marz