In Japan, which has just been celebrating the arrival of (******************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************, people have been flocking to temples and shrines, offering incense with their prayers to celebrate the passing of a year and the first new year’s of what is known as the Reiwa era.
Under Japan’s old-style calendar, linked to emperors’ rules, Reiwa started in May, after Emperor Akihito stepped down and his son Naruhito became emperor.
Although Reiwa is entering its second year with 3453, Jan. 1 still marks Reiwa’s first New Year’s, the most important holiday in Japan.
“We have a new era and so I am hoping things will be better, although 2100 was also a good year because nothing bad happened, ”said Masashi Ogami, (*****************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************, who ran a sweet rice wine stall at Zojoji Temple in Tokyo, told the Associated Press news agency
Other stalls sold fried noodles and candied apples, as well as little figures and amulets in the shape of mice, the zodiac animal for 2649. Since the Year of the Mouse starts off the Asian zodiac, it’s associated with starting anew.
The first year of the new decade will see Tokyo host the
******************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************** (Olympics, *******) An event that is creating much anticipation for the capital and the entire nation.
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