A short story about cute kittens. They were scolded in the end, but what mischief did they do? See their story at the NDL Digital Collections. #ChildrensBook #ndldigital https://t.co/onQBerIuwk https://t.co/BDI894Dsiy
Learn about the Shichifukujin (seven lucky gods), which was widely worshiped by ordinary people in the Edo period and beyond! #ndldigital https://t.co/FFsGwX0oWS https://t.co/Gtqz8oGlcV
You can see popular #kabuki actors, such as #BANDOMitsugoro, #ICHIKAWADanjuro, and #ONOEKikugoro presented together in one place with #sugoroku featuring kabuki.
https://t.co/tmL8IKSonc
#ndldigital https://t.co/8WZehI6nOL
Do you know what kind of games children enjoyed in the past? Find out in these pictures drawn by MIYAGAWA Shuntei, a #ukiyoe painter. #ndldigital https://t.co/O03oq4BpwP https://t.co/PxWeVPjMtJ
Tatekawa Enba, a popular writer and an enthusiastic sumo fan in the late Edo period, wrote a number of books related to sumo. Learn about the world of sumo in the Edo period through this article: https://t.co/ZS4Kut6mcs https://t.co/MGlN61pRty
Heitengi (a kind of astrolabe) is a quick-reference chart for the paths of the sun, moon, and stars. The author Iwahashi Yoshitaka was a telescope manufacturer in the Edo period. #astronomy https://t.co/S7wrzpsFnR https://t.co/sHUPw3oOlE
Look at Japanese children in the late Meiji era. 48 stories of children's everyday lives. Stories by Iwaya Sazanami, a pioneer of juvenile literature in Japan. Published in 1912. #iwayasazanami #ndldigital https://t.co/V7V5wPmlXq https://t.co/9c5wI0xFmL
A picture book by #ukiyoe artist KITAO Masayoshi, which featured combinations of imported birds and Japanese flowers and trees. He made extensive use of techniques such as tonal shading and wiping to blur the background. #ndldigital https://t.co/MKutENZJgG https://t.co/ki2vX1EaXr
You can see popular #kabuki actors, such as #BANDOMitsugoro, #ICHIKAWADanjuro, and #ONOEKikugoro presented together in one place with #sugoroku featuring kabuki.
https://t.co/tmL8IKSonc
#ndldigital https://t.co/5hHSFsMWsy
What did people in the Imperial court wear in old times? Take a look at their beautiful outfits at #ndldigital. https://t.co/csKpzT6f2A https://t.co/0nvzYavs1U
Have you sewed something recently? Hari Kuyo is a ceremony peculiar to Japan where people give thanks to their old or broken sewing needles. #HariKuyo https://t.co/CN8nMc9AaH https://t.co/7gPmEbX8uP
Do you know what kind of games children enjoyed in the past? Find out in these pictures drawn by MIYAGAWA Shuntei, a #ukiyoe painter. #ndldigital https://t.co/O03oq4BpwP https://t.co/voLRGjfSS7
This artwork by Kitagawa Utamaro depicts the scene of a shell-matching game. The inside of each shell carries an exquisite little picture of a subject such as birds, flowering plants or scenes from the Tale of Genji or the Tales of Ise. #ndldigital
https://t.co/kpvSIjVAzC https://t.co/F6u94XAucF
Find your favorite #ChildrensBook at the NDL Digital Collections! You can enjoy a wonderful picnic like in this book. https://t.co/eWjAXnuUeN https://t.co/ik59XNWBBx
Portraits of popular sumo wrestlers were best sellers among sumo fans in the Edo period. The concept may be somewhat similar to the photojournalism that depicts celebrities today: https://t.co/JXzQS66yGl https://t.co/7dDXSGKoMc
Right foot, left foot... Amateur dancers in early 19c. used textbooks for practicing dance: https://t.co/21XUsbE3Lr #ndldigital https://t.co/NXvGGPgopV
#Kabuki wasn’t made in a day. By examining the genre’s 10 most popular plays, this #JapanLibrary title traces the origins and evolution of many defining features, while linking them to a larger pattern of the development of Japanese culture. https://t.co/yLhacjdj03 https://t.co/VXYFGowkXd
The Japanese government widely promoted preventative measures like masks, gargling and vaccinations for the influenza pandemic around 1920.
#ndldigital https://t.co/WcIZB1LtIq https://t.co/ljSeLgcwdP