#naraperiod

     This is a hairstyle found in haniwa, hollow unglazed terracotta figure from the Kofun period (330-538 CE). The hair tied on top of the head is divided into two and tied into a topknot. In the Manyoshu (8th-century anthology of Japanese poetry), this hairstyle is called "角髪, Kakukami'' (lit. "antler hair") and in later generations, it was called agemaki.

Capítulo 1: Introducción a los Emishi. Sean bienvenidos amantes del mundo japonés a una nueva publicación, en esta ocasión vamos a hablar sobre los emishi dicho esto pónganse cómodos que empezamos. - Para empezar, el término emishi hace referencia a todas las tribus y pueblos que vivían y que todavía viven al norte de Japón es decir la mitad norte de Tohoku, incluida hokkaido a este pueblo se le denominaba y se le denomina todavía a día de hoy Ainu, considerados los primeros pobladores del archipiélago a lo largo del siglo XVI hubo una serie de campañas militares para controlar dicho territorio aunque ya en el siglo VII siglo VIII después de Cristo durante el apogeo del clan yamato crearon una serie de fortalezas al norte para mantenerlos a raya. De hecho eran denominados bárbaros del norte que además se revelarán en más de una ocasión bajo el dominio japonés sin resultado alguno, actualmente se les da un reconocimiento a esta cultura, que en el pasado no lo tuvieron, como por ejemplo hay un museo dedicado a ellos y a su cultura. - Espero que os haya gustado y nos vemos en próximas publicaciones que pasen una buena semana. - 第 1 章: 蝦夷の紹介。 日本世界を愛する皆さん、新しい出版物にようこそ。今回は蝦夷について話します。とはいえ、気を楽にして始めましょう。 - まず、蝦夷という用語は、日本の北、つまり北海道を含む東北の北半分に住んでいた、そして今も住んでいるすべての部族と民族を指し、この民族は現在もアイヌと呼ばれていると考えられています。 16 世紀を通じてこの列島に最初に定住した人々は、その領土を支配するために一連の軍事作戦を行ったが、すでに 7 世紀から 8 世紀にはヤマト氏の全盛期に、彼らは北に一連の要塞を築き、領土を維持していた。湾。実際、彼らは北の野蛮人と呼ばれていましたが、日本の統治下でも何の成果も得られずに何度も姿を現しましたが、現在では、この文化は、例えば、そこでは過去にはなかった認識を与えられています。は彼らとその文化に特化した博物館です。 - 気に入っていただければ幸いです。今後の投稿でお会いしましょう。良い一週間をお過ごしください。 - Chapter 1: Introduction to the Emishi. Welcome lovers of the Japanese world to a new publication, this time we are going to talk about the emishi, that being said, make yourself comfortable and let's get started. - To begin with, the term Emishi refers to all the tribes and peoples who lived and still live in the north of Japan, that is, the northern half of Tohoku, including Hokkaido. This people was called and is still called Ainu today. , considered the first settlers of the archipelago throughout the 16th century there were a series of military campaigns to control said territory although already in the 7th century 8th century AD during the heyday of the Yamato clan they created a series of fortresses to the north to keep them at bay. stripe. In fact, they were called barbarians of the north who also revealed themselves on more than one occasion under Japanese rule without any result. Currently, this culture is given recognition, which in the past they did not have, such as, for example, there is a museum dedicated to them and their culture. - I hope you liked it and see you in future posts, have a good week.

An image illustrating the progression of periods in ancient Japanese civilization from its pre-historic settling by paleolithic migrants from northeast Asia. Through profound domestic evolution and constant international exchange during the main eras of its colorful development (Jōmon, Yayoi, Kofun, Asuka, Nara, and Heian), Japan has seen the rise and fall of emperors, the bloom of the Shinto religion, and multiple interpretations of Buddhism, rule by samurai warriors, some of the oldest pottery vessels and the world’s first novel.

Sean bienvenidos japonítasarqueológicos a una nueva entrega síntesis de cultura japonesa en esta ocasión os presento la festividad de Setsubun (節分) - Introducción: En los animes seguramente habéis visto las escenas, en las que se comen un maki, además arrojar frijoles a los demonios, consiste en un exorcismo. - Está festividad surgió en el periodo Heian (794-1192) - ¿La conocían? Espero que os guste y nos vemos en próximas publicaciones de Japón. - Welcome Japanese archaeologists to a new Japanese culture synthesis, this time I present to you the Setsubun (節分) festival. - Introduction: In the animes you have probably seen the scenes, where they eat a maki, plus throwing beans at demons, it consists of an exorcism. - This holiday originated in the Heian period (794-1192). - Did you know it? I hope you like it and see you in future posts from Japan. - 日本の考古学者を歓迎し、新しい日本文化の合成を紹介します。今回は節分祭を紹介します。 - はじめにアニメで見たことがあると思いますが、巻き寿司を食べながら、鬼に豆を投げてお祓いをするシーンがありますよね。 - 平安時代（794-1192）に始まったとされる祝日。 - 知っていましたか？気に入っていただけたら、今後の日本からの投稿でお会いしましょう。

Artwork from the Nara Period - 8th Century Japan. This poem, from the same period, is called “The Impermanence of Human Life” . We are helpless in this world.
The years and months slip past
Like a swift stream, which grasps and drags us down.
A hundred pains pursue us, one by one.
Girls, with the wrists clasped round
With Chinese jewels, join hands
And play their youth away.
But time cannot be stopped,
And when their youth is gone
Their jet-black hair – black as fish’s bowels –
Turns white, like a hard frost.
On their sun-browned, glowing faces,
Wrinkles are etched – by whom?
Boys, with their swords at their waists,
Clutching the hunting bow,
Mount their chestnut horses
On saddles linen-spun,
And ride on in their pride.
But is their world eternal?
He pushes back the door
Where a girl sleeps within,
Gropes to her side and lies
Arm on her jewel arm.
But how few are those nights
Before, with stick at waist,
He goes shunned and detested
The old are always so.
We grudge life moving on
But we have no redress.
I would become as those
Firm rocks that see no change.
But I am a man in time
And time must have no stop. .
Yamanoue Okura
Circa 700, Japan
. . #naraperiod #japaneseart #japanesepoetry #japaneseculture #art #poetry #poem #writing https://www.instagram.com/p/BtODjEvBaIk/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1vtffcs5vj3hk

Werking people in #NaraPeriod (AD710-794), Japan was already working hard and living poorly for huge taxes. Girl, we still live in the world hunny haha