a sacred palanquin came

The Sight Of Many Men Manhandling Truckloads Of Goods Into The Warehouse Is Like Ants Carrying Food Into Their Nests

Girl Giving Her Brother A Piggyback Ride

Woman Walking With A Big Tray

Man Going The Path

Even If You Buy Something That Would Be A Big Load, Carrying It By Hand Seems To Be The Norm Here

Female Stallkeeper With Glasses

Lantern At The End Of A Stick

Moving Holidays Like The Tori-no-ichi Market That Stands On The Day Of The Rooster Seem To Keep Their Distance From Modern Rationality

The Ooi Hayashi Music Played At The Ooi Kashima Shrine's Annual Festival Was Created 280 Years Ago

There Must Be No Fair That Doesn't Sell Japanese Sponge Cake

Kameari Katori Shrine Used To Be A Shrine Territory Of Katori Jingu Shrine In Katori, Chiba

The Kagura Of Ootori Shrine Is Performed During A Ceremony In Front Of The Gods, And Is Different From The Sato Kagura, In Which Hyotoko And Okame Appear

Man Cooking Takoyaki

Octopus Dumpling Or Scallop Dumpling

People In The Festival

Woman Carries The Shrine Also

Man Carries The Shrine At Sanja Festival

Man Smiling In The Crowd

I Thought Cotton Candy Originated In Japan, But In Fact It Was Born In The United States

An Odd Festival Was Held In A Residential Area To Stop The Rain, Not To Pray For Rain

For Some Reason, The Red Parasol Blooming On The Roof Of The Float Reminded Me Of Sergio Mendes' Album Cover

Among The People Pulling The Float, A Fox, Supposedly A Messenger Of God, Was Also Mixed In

The Narita Gion Festival Is A Festival In Which A Total Of 10 Large Floats Are Pulled Around

Although The Tale Of The Heike Recites A Poem About The Bells Of Jetavana, There Were No Bells At The Real Jetavana