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お盆 (o-bon)
Every August Japan celebrates o-bon, the time of year when ancestors return to the world of the living. People celebrate by lighting fires, holding special dances in the town square, and visiting their family graves.
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おぼんでやんす。
こんちくわー。皆様方きょうからお盆やすみなんですかね。
暑い最中でございます、ご先祖様に想いを馳せてごゆっくりなさってくださいまし。
O-bon is the period when the spirits of ancestors come back.
It is a time to honor our ancestors.
Bonfire for the Spirits of the Dead (Okuribi), two-panel screen, Color painting on silk , Published in 1916
Matsumoto Ichiyō（1893-1952）
From Wikipedia: “Gozan no Okuribi (五山送り火), more commonly known as Daimonji (大文字), is a festival in Kyoto, Japan. It is the culmination of the Obon festival on August 16, in which five giant bonfires are lit on mountains surrounding the city. It signifies the moment when the spirits of deceased family members, who are said to visit this world during O-Bon, are believed to be returning to the spirit world—thus the name Okuribi (送り火, roughly, "send-off fire")”
August 2018: Maiko Umehina (Umeno Okiya) of Kamishichiken dancing in the Bon Odori festival the Kamishichiken-neighbourhood celebrates together every year.
Source: Furukawa Hiroyuki on Instagram
“A mother who died giving birth returns as a spirit during Bon” (1874), Utagawa Yoshiiku (1833-1904)
O-Bon (or simply Bon) is a Japanese festival generally celebrated in August. The ghosts of the deceased are supposed to visit the living during this time.
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Adashino Nenbutsu-ji Sento Kuyo Festival 2013 化野念仏寺の千灯供養 por Patrick Vierthaler
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.
2013 Mokona Wallpapers - July to December
