Hey! Japan (1) Adoption

Hi! I don't know if this word is appropriate in Chinese. More precisely, I should use "hi" and "empty and wow!" With a bow and fear, in order not to lose the face of the sons and daughters of greater China and the tradition of the country of etiquette, I quickly bowed my back and did as the Romans do. It seems unfair to smile back.

With the hatred of my home country in my childhood Chinese textbooks, the bloody history of invading China, and the strong evil thoughts of admiring Japan, I decided to visit Japan myself. This decision must have been opposed by some compatriots, especially the spineless consumption of famous cosmeceuticals or electrical appliances in Japan. Fortunately, there are many people from China who go to Japan, including me! There are many entanglements with this beautiful nation. I don't understand why such a nation that has done all kinds of bad things to China will make people hate and respect.

After coming back, with a lot of subconscious anti-Japanese dramas, "Hey!" The other bow, I think, can represent the essence of the Japanese, besides etiquette, there are obedience, respect and distance.

Lending doctrine

Let's talk about the scenery of Japan first!

Speaking of Japan, I think of Japanese cherry blossoms. In romantic spring, the cherry blossoms on the river bank are covered with branches, forming a sea of flowers, which is extremely romantic. The breeze blew, and the white petals danced with the wind and then slowly fell, which seemed a little sad. I imagined it several times in the picture, but I didn't see a cherry blossom after all because I missed the cherry blossom season. In fact, the national flower of Japan is chrysanthemum, which is very sad, but it fits their personality.

Is the scenery in Japan beautiful? Generally speaking, it is to see the garden! Nara Park, Osaka Castle Park, Kinkaku Temple and Eight Seas Endurance are all pure, natural and compact! Looking from a distance, small bridges and flowing water, lonely pavilions with dead trees and clear leaves, are lonely and mysterious, quiet and deep without anyone. Savor it carefully, that is, it is exquisite and delicate, containing but not revealing, the trees are trimmed round and tangible, and the flowers and plants are dotted in it, which is smart and lively.

The bare stepping stone in the garden symbolizes the rugged rocky path, the pine leaves on the ground symbolize the dense forest, the squatting hand-washing bowl symbolizes the holy spring water, and the walls and stone lanterns of the temple fair imitate the solemnity and tranquility of the ancient temple shrine.

I stood there, feeling proud and jealous. "You have learned well enough!" Guess what? During the Tang Dynasty, Japanese delegations came to Chang 'an in batches and learned everything about the Tang Dynasty. Because of the limited land area, they couldn't learn the splendor of the Tang Dynasty, but they took China's gardens to the extreme and made a small meditation in Japan. Although not as good as the great rivers and mountains of the motherland, the poetic and philosophical significance of Japanese gardens also occupies a place in the history of world gardens today.

Zhou Zuoren marveled that Japanese imitated China culture, but there were no eunuchs in Tang Dynasty, foot-binding in Song Dynasty, stereotyped writing in Ming Dynasty and opium in Qing Dynasty. Think about Japanese tea ceremony, Zen and kabuki. It is this eclecticism that constitutes the uniqueness of Japanese culture.

Besides gardens, there are shrines. The names of Haruki Dashe, Yasaka Shrine and Reheda Shrine are different. It is equivalent to the temples in China, mainly concentrated in Nara and Kyoto, the ancient capitals of Japan. Nara and Kyoto, like Chang 'an in the Tang Dynasty, were once the capitals of Japan during the feudal period. Sort out the location of the map first.

Japan has four islands, Hokkaido, Honshu, Kyushu and Shikoku. China people often go to Honshu first, as well as Tokyo, Nagoya, Kyoto, Nara and Osaka. Japan worships places with a long history, so it especially likes Dunhuang Mogao Grottoes. What should I see in Kyoto and Nara? Looking at the architecture in the Tang Dynasty, Nara is the "social temple capital" and is regarded as the "spiritual hometown" by Japanese nationals. The Imperial Tomb, Dongda Temple, Chunri Shrine and Nara Park are all worth visiting. Nara's politics, economy and art flourished in the eighth century. Why?

In the 8th century A.D., the Japanese learned a complete course in the Tang Dynasty, with four boats at a time, each with 120 people. The envoys, overseas students and monks studying abroad were also promoted and rewarded by the emperor. A course lasted for two hundred years.

"Takeism" made Japan quickly enter the fast lane of social development at that time, and Buddhism also crossed the ocean to become the national religion of Japan, so that once a monk was more powerful than the emperor. Jian Zhen, a monk, went to Japan for six times after suffering, and gave everything for Japan, but there was no intellectual property right at that time, and I, Datang, was so powerful that I helped this little brother all the way to the end. (I was narrow-minded when I said it), which also shows that my little brother loves to learn, and he learns thoroughly and uses it freely. I'm just wondering, since I've learned so many Chinese characters, why should I clumsily add a katakana? Of course, times have changed. If there were many similarities between Japan and China at that time, they are getting farther and farther away now.

Walking into the Japanese Spring Festival Society, stone lanterns are placed on both sides of the road, with prayers of supporters written on them. Deer come and go freely among stone lanterns, accompanied by many Japanese. Generally, first clean your hands with a long-handled wooden spoon by the pool in front of the shrine, then go to the shrine on both sides of the roof to worship the temple, throw some change into the box with wooden sticks, clap your hands and pray together. Some people still hang thick hemp ropes in front of the temple, and the prayers shake them twice, causing the wind chimes on the hemp ropes to sound.

The Japanese believe in all gods, and their native religion is Shinto. How can I put it? It sounds a little mysterious. In fact, there are many gods who believe in it. It is said that there are 8 million gods (can you worship so much? ), now most people in Japan often go to the shrine to pray for disaster relief. Because Shinto is closely related to Japanese life, shrines are very common. The shrine is the belief center of Shinto, which can be said to be the spiritual totem of the Japanese.

As for this door, only the shrine has it. Oh, that's the door to all the gods.

In short, Japan believes that everything in the world has a soul, and the emperor regards his ancestor Shinto as the highest god in Japan. Shinto and Buddhism struggled for some time in history. Think about it, too. How could the emperor easily hand over the religion closely related to his rule?

So there was Kyoto. At that time, when Emperor Kanmu saw that his subjects listened to the monks, his power was no good, and Buddhism could not be abolished. How is that possible? We can change places, set up another central government and purge the national program, but the layout of palaces and cities still imitates Chang 'an.

food

Sitting in a Japanese restaurant, most of the food in front of you is taken from the ocean, packed in all kinds of beautiful utensils, and all kinds of dipping materials are placed in small and exquisite saucers. We can see that the aesthetics of Japanese cuisine completely follows the order of "color-fragrance-taste", and you must be eliminated like a lady. Compared with large pieces of braised pork, this kind of separate-meal cooking is very temperate. The waiter in kimono hobbled along with small steps, and his voice was weak and low: "Su Mi is blocked", (Mm-hmm, how polite! ) I pretended to be a lady and nodded.

Standing on the street, I didn't expect the wind in the island country to be so strong and my hair was messy, but there was absolutely no bitter dust in Lanzhou. Most local people dress formally and walk in a hurry, which is not affected by the wind. Street, any street, except clean, is incredibly clean, and there is no trash can. It is said that a beverage bottle should be packaged with a lid, a plastic package and a bottle body (Oh, my God! Classification is a science), so if a commodity building has a 24-hour garbage collection station, the price is also beautiful.

Here, what kind of scenery to see and what kind of food to eat seem to be no reason to explore this country, but the uniqueness of this nation is definitely TOP 1, and it is full of contradictions, which makes people look confused and unable to explain.

Suipai impression

There are so clean and comfortable toilets everywhere that I have the urge to buy one back.

Most convenience stores in Japan are open 24 hours a day and have lunch breaks all year round. Not only are there tens of thousands of products, but most of the daily needs of Japanese people, such as payment, copying, faxing and even booking air tickets and concerts, can be completed in convenience stores.

Most Japanese people have a good habit of keeping clean and have a high degree of self-discipline. The streets in Japan are clean and tidy, with almost no garbage and no dust.

Japan is an aging society, and many elderly people with pensions are more willing to continue to exert their residual heat.

Japanese people also pay great attention to protecting their traditional culture. Women will wear kimonos at any time when attending relatives' weddings, adult ceremonies, ceremonies, parties and other occasions.

Deer can play freely with tourists.

Nagoya is a very ordinary house

well cover

The shopping resort Shinsaibashi is full of medicines.

A pleasant park

The most expensive potato I have ever eaten, 36 yuan, is not good-looking but delicious.

The world is all low-headed.

Meet Japanese couples and take wedding photos.

Students go to school by car, and the Japanese don't give up their seats to the elderly, because the elderly will think that you don't respect him.

The famous matcha ice cream doesn't taste good to me. But it's tempting.

Japanese students are also very hard and the competition is fierce. The little girl opposite fell asleep on her back.

Japanese trees should also obey the rules, do not advocate free growth, and are all well trimmed.

Eating a bowl of noodles is basically RMB in 50 yuan

The fresh food in the supermarket will be discounted for more than 3 hours. In contrast, we live too rough, hehe!

There are not many beautiful women in Japan. This is one.

Kabuki, who took a photo with you in the hotel, doesn't seem very happy.

Today the weather is fine, and I am lucky to see Mount Fuji.

I won't say this.

There are many elderly people with rickets, and they look very hard.

The wish is the same.

In Japan, most families put up doorplates with surnames on their porches.

Old people have personality and wandering temperament.

Wherever I go, the ecology is good and the service is good. This is a corner of the museum.