"Uso Kae Shinji"
On January 24-25, "Uso Kae Shinji" is held at Kameido Tenjin.
"Meisho Edo 100 kei - Kameido Tenjin" 1856-1858 wood block print
Utagawa Hiroshige
:genji:
On January 24-25, "Uso Kae Shinji" is held at Kameido Tenjin.
return the old Uso to God
buy a new Uso
some sizes of Uso
pray
the Uso I bought for 800 yen ($ 7)
The Uso is the wooden bird. It is believed that it has the power of changing ill fortune into good fortune.
"Kameido Tenjin"
The child feeds a turtle and fish a rice cracker.
The turtle and the fish under the bridge say,
"Throw more rice cracker."
"This kid is stingy enough to be anxious about his future."
"Kanewaraji vol.1"(a picture book : wood block print) published in 1813
written by Jippensha Ikku, illustrated by Kitagawa Tsukimaru
In the early 19th century, many Japanese wanted to travel.
A lot of books introduced the places of natural beauty and historic interest to them.
Jippensha Ikku was one of popular writers in Edo era and was good at writing comical stories and travel writing.
The most important work of Ikku is "Tokai Dochu Hizakurige".
the man living with monsters
"Kinokiita Bakemonogatari" a picture book published in 1806
written and illustrated by Jippensha Ikku
The head of the man who dozed in the restaurant was shaven by his bad friend.
The women servants were giggling.
"Jodan Shikko nashi" a picture book published in 1805
written by Jippensha Ikku and illustrated by Kitagawa Tsukimaru
On January 24-25, "Uso Kae Shinji" is held at Kameido Tenjin.
"Meisho Edo 100 kei - Kameido Tenjin" 1856-1858 wood block print
Utagawa Hiroshige
:genji:
On January 24-25, "Uso Kae Shinji" is held at Kameido Tenjin.
return the old Uso to God
buy a new Uso
some sizes of Uso
pray
the Uso I bought for 800 yen ($ 7)
The Uso is the wooden bird. It is believed that it has the power of changing ill fortune into good fortune.
"Kameido Tenjin"
The child feeds a turtle and fish a rice cracker.
The turtle and the fish under the bridge say,
"Throw more rice cracker."
"This kid is stingy enough to be anxious about his future."
"Kanewaraji vol.1"(a picture book : wood block print) published in 1813
written by Jippensha Ikku, illustrated by Kitagawa Tsukimaru
In the early 19th century, many Japanese wanted to travel.
A lot of books introduced the places of natural beauty and historic interest to them.
Jippensha Ikku was one of popular writers in Edo era and was good at writing comical stories and travel writing.
The most important work of Ikku is "Tokai Dochu Hizakurige".
the man living with monsters
"Kinokiita Bakemonogatari" a picture book published in 1806
written and illustrated by Jippensha Ikku
The head of the man who dozed in the restaurant was shaven by his bad friend.
The women servants were giggling.
"Jodan Shikko nashi" a picture book published in 1805
written by Jippensha Ikku and illustrated by Kitagawa Tsukimaru
