Apr 7, 2017
The beginning of a Jangara performance.
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The beginning of a Jangara performance.
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An Eisa and Jangara performance in memory of the victims of the earthquake and tsunami. They performed in the cold for several hours, to a small crowd gathered at the Tsuru no Ashiyu. Eisa is said to be related to Jangara. Both are O-Bon dances, and it is posited that Eisa began when a monk named Taichu (from what is now Iwaki) travelled down to Okinawa, converting the king to Buddhism and possibly sharing this dance in addition to nenbutsu songs. The true origins are not fully known, but this possible connection was brought up when the various groups talked about the reasons behind their performances.
#じゃんがら #全部入り #おいしい #jangara #ramen #yummy #food #foodstagram #instafood https://www.instagram.com/p/BsNPtMBg3EN/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=ciqrysv8q3wa
Scenes from Jangara. Hirado shi, Nagasaki ken , Japan
Jangara is one of the Important intangible cultural asset in Japan.
じゃんがら念仏踊り
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いわき市 遠野町根岸のじゃんがら
Tonkotsu ramen
じゃんがら（菅波青年会）の道中
2015年8月15日 福島県いわき市 暮らしの伝承郷