Відео

Aou should try listening 80s City Pop. Namie Amuro 😍 where are you? 😔😟

3:39 "Aogeba Toutoshi" "Aogeba Toutoshi" is a Japanese song that was released in 1884 (Meiji 17). It is a song about graduates thanking their teachers and looking back on their school life, and was widely sung and loved at school graduation ceremonies, especially from the Meiji to Showa eras. In 2007 (Heisei 19), it was selected as one of the "100 Best Japanese Songs." It was a standard song that was often sung at school graduation ceremonies from the Meiji to Showa eras and the beginning of the Heisei eras, and even now in the 2020s, it is a song that remains in the memories of many Japanese people, especially those in their 40s and older. Due to its popularity, it is often used in Japanese movies and dramas, and sometimes plays an important role in the work, as seen in the movie "Twenty-four Eyes" (starring Hideko Takamine, released in 1954). On the other hand, in the Heisei period from the mid-1990s onwards, some schools, mainly in large cities, have changed the songs sung at graduation ceremonies from "Aogeba Totoshi" to popular songs of the time, such as "Sudachi no Uta," "Tabidachi no Hi ni," "Okuru Kotoba," "Sakura (a song by Moriyama Naotaro)," and "Yumemachi Ressha" (Minna no Uta 2013, sung by Kizuki Minami). The reason for the decline in the use of "Aogeba Totoshi" is said to be that the lyrics are written in a literary style that contains many archaic words, making them difficult to understand, especially for elementary school students who have not yet studied classical Japanese, and that the content praising teachers is no longer in keeping with the times. On the other hand, in recent years, the song has been reevaluated due to the popularity of the Japanese version by Chinese singer Jade Yin and the discovery of the original song "Song for the Close of School" by Masato Sakurai. In addition, the Chinese version of "Aogeba Totoshi" "Qingqing School Tree" is still widely used as a "standard song" for graduation ceremonies in Taiwan, and this song is used from the beginning of the movie "Tantan's Summer Vacation". It was introduced to Taiwan during the Japanese colonial period, and has continued to be used with Chinese lyrics even after the end of the war. Although the lyrics have ethnic and political overtones such as "elevating Chinese culture," they were written under the influence of Japanese lyrics, and the relevance can be seen in the lyrics themselves. For a long time, researchers have considered "Aogeba Toutoshi" a mysterious song of unknown authorship. There have been theories about the composer, such as the theory that it is an anonymous Scottish folk song or that it was composed by Shuji Izawa, but there was no conclusive evidence for either. However, in January 2011, Masato Sakurai, professor emeritus at Hitotsubashi University, discovered that a song called "Song for the Close of School" was included in a sheet music published in the United States in 1871. The melody and the position of the fermata are the same as "Aogeba Toutoshi," and since the book basically only included songs that had been first published, it was assumed that this song was the original (no other collections of songs are currently known). The book lists the composer as "H. N. D." and the lyricist as "T. H. Brosnan." It is known that the lyricist Brosnan later became active in the insurance industry, but the identity of the composer "H. N. D." is unclear. Although the collection of poems containing the original songs has not been found in any Japanese libraries, a small number are known to exist in libraries in the United States and the United Kingdom. Sakurai has also collected several volumes, including those from different publishers, and is continuing his research. It was introduced to Japan by Izawa Shuji, a member of the Ministry of Education's Music Research Division. The exact circumstances are unknown, but a handwritten document has been discovered showing that this collection of poems was in Izawa Shuji's possession. The Japanese lyrics are said to have been written by a joint committee of Otsuki Fumihiko, Satomi Yoshi, and Kabe Itsuo. [Aogeba Toutoshi Japanese lyrics] Looking up, I see the kindness of my teacher. How many years have passed in the garden of his teachings? When I think of it, these years fly by. Now it is time to part, farewell. The kindness we showed each other every day. Even after we part, don't forget it. Make a name for yourself, and strive to achieve it. Now it is time to part, farewell. The window of learning that I've grown accustomed to, morning and evening. The light of the fireflies, the white snow that piles up. I forget the years that pass without a moment's pause. Now it is time to part, farewell. [Original lyrics] 1.We part today to meet, perchance, Till God shall call us home; And from this room we wander forth, Alone, alone to roam. And friends we've known in childhood's days May live but in the past, But in the realms of light and love May we all meet at last. 2.Farewell old room, within thy walls No more with joy we'll meet; Nor voices join in morning song, Nor ev'ning hymn repeat. But when in future years we dream Of scenes of love and truth, Our fondest tho'ts will be of thee, The school-room of our youth. 3.Farewell to thee we loved so well, Farewell our schoolmates dear; The tie is rent that linked our souls In happy union here. Our hands are clasped, our hearts are full, and tears bedew each eye; Ah, 'tis a time for fond regrets, When school-mates say "Good Bye."

凄く良いチョイスです😊 ありがとうございます

3:23 "Kimigayo" Kimigayo is the national anthem of Japan 🤗 It first appeared in the "Kokin Wakashu", the first imperially commissioned anthology of waka poetry, in the early 10th century, as a poem by an unknown author. It is said to be the oldest and shortest national anthem in the world. It was originally a song expressing wishes for the longevity of loved ones, but it has since become a song celebrating the "eternity of the Emperor's reign". It was originally based on a song written in 1869 (Meiji 2) that chose "Kimigayo" from the Satsuma Biwa "Horaisan" as its lyrics. In particular, while the lyrics of many national anthems around the world sing about the independence won after fighting and the strength and bravery of one's country, which incites patriotism in the people, Kimigayo has very peaceful lyrics that simply pray for longevity and prosperity for two people: Kimi = the monarch and Kimi = your precious self. Recently, people around the world have come to know and appreciate this song. 🤗 British Japanologist Basil Hall Chamberlain was so impressed by the lyrics that he translated it into English. Chamberlain's translation is quoted below. 🤗 "Thousands of years of happy reign be thine; Rule on, my lord, till what are pebbles now By age united to mighty rocks shall grow Whose venerable sides the moss doth line." I'll write the Japanese lyrics in romanization 😀 "Kimigayo wa Chiyoni Yachiyoni Sazare Ishino Iwaoto Narite Kokeno Musumade"

2:48 "Touryanse" "Touryanse" is a Japanese children's song that is thought to have been created in the Edo period. It is known as a play song, and is also called a game. The lyrics are unknown, but it is said to have been composed and edited by Motoori Nagayo, or written by Noguchi Ujo (listed as the composer on a record recorded around 1920). [Lyrics in English] "Please pass through, please pass through. What narrow road is this? This is Tenjin-sama's narrow road. Could you please let me through for a moment? I won't let anyone who has no business with me through. I'm here to offer a talisman to celebrate the child's seventh birthday. Going is easy, but coming back is difficult. It's difficult, but please pass through, please pass through." There are theories that the setting of the story is Yamatsuno Tenjin Shrine in Minamimachi, Odawara City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Sugawara Shrine in Kozu, Odawara City, Kanagawa Prefecture, and Miyoshino Shrine in Kawagoe City, Saitama Prefecture, and all of these shrines have monuments marking their origins. There is also a theory that the story is set at a checkpoint (the lyrics say that it is easy to leave, but that you are strictly examined when you return). Many people associate the meaning of these lyrics with legends of spiriting away, human sacrifice, buried treasure, and the Jewish esoteric religion of Kabbalah as urban legends, and the story is often used as material for novels, movies, TV dramas, games, and other creative endeavors. There are also various conspiracy theories. It is said that the lyrics "Going is easy, coming back is scary" refer to the one-way road to discriminated communities, which is why this song can be broadcast in Tokyo but not in Osaka, where it is excluded. To play the game, two children stand facing each other, join hands and raise them to form a checkpoint, and the other children line up and pass under the hands. During this time, they sing "Toryanse," and at the end of the song, the children who had their hands raised quickly lower their hands. Any child who happens to happen to be there is grabbed and takes over as the child playing the checkpoint. In the past, various melodies were used for the sound-equipped traffic lights installed at crosswalks in Japan for the visually impaired, but because this often caused confusion for the visually impaired, two melodies ("Toryanse" and "Kyoko no Sora") and two onomatopoeia of birds ("Piyo" and "Cuckoo") were established in 1975. After that, in 2003, a notice was issued that future sound-equipped traffic lights should be equipped with onomatopoeia of birds. As a result, traffic lights using melodies, including "Toryanse," are being replaced with traffic lights using onomatopoeia of birds. The main examples of the song being used in the media are - It was used as the theme song for the 1982 horror film "Kono Ko no Nanatsu no Iwai Ni" directed by Yasuzo Masumura. - In episode 76 of the TV Tokyo anime series "Pokémon Advanced Generation" (broadcast on May 13, 2004), the protagonist Satoshi (Ash) and a girl investigate ruins using this song as a clue. - In 2024, Atarashii Gakkou released a digital-only single "Toryanse" based on Toryanse. In 2006, the Agency for Cultural Affairs and the National Council of Japanese PTAs selected it as one of the "100 Best Japanese Songs" 😌

You checked out Kyu Sakamoto of Sukiyaki, he is a singer who has performed abroad. Your taste is excellent😃！ And definitely add YMO, who toured the US, UK and France in 1979✨✨

椎名林檎『RINGO SHIIA』が入ってない、King Gnuも入ってない… のが残念

13:18 wow, you can read 黒(Kuro, black), 猫(Neko, Cat). It is fun. I like Iihi Tabidachi by Momoe Yamaguchi. Amagigoe by Sayuri Ishikawa.

良いチョイスの音楽

やや不満。三橋美智也、村田英雄はそれぞれ民謡、浪曲を歌謡曲につないだ重要な歌手。また、演歌で青江、森、五木、ロックで矢沢、ブルハ、アニソンで水木、ささきは外せない。他面、ひばりは三曲も入っていて均衡が取れていない。 だが、私が一番ガッカリしたのは最後の FIN 。フランス人が作った動画なら、麻丘めぐみの「私の彼は左きき」は絶対に入れて欲しかった。これはフレンチポップスのDANS LE MEME WAGONやPoupee de Cire Poupee de Son の影響をはっきり感じられる(盗んだということではない)歌なのに！

9:40 9:52 19:03 全て同じ歌手です。彼女は幼い頃(9歳)から歌を歌っており、52歳で亡くなるまで日本で絶大な人気歌手になりました。 彼女の名前に翻訳ミスがあります。正しくは「Hibari Misora」です。

9:09 彼女は祖母世代の歌手ですが、私達現代人が聞いても素敵な歌声だと思います。 私の好きな歌です。

良い編集です。網羅されてます。

やばい、確かに中田英寿に似てるかも知らん😂

イギリスの英語はアメリカの英語より日本語の発音に忠実です。 British English is more faithful to Japanese pronunciation than American English.

日本人の独創性からしか生み出せない、日本発祥の神聖な芸術アニメを、日本とは全く無縁の、創造力皆無の韓国のサムネにするな！💢　起源を混同させる罪深い愚行を止めろ！今すぐサムネを変えろ！悪質な詐欺行為だ！💢

I feel like crying too. But they're not the kind of unpleasant tears that rub salt into old memories, right? This song tells me that I'm not alone. I'm grateful to know that there are people who care about me and ask, "Are you running properly?", "Are you fighting?", "Are you sleeping?" This song is a little different from the cheering songs that inspire me, telling me to "try a little harder!" It's a song that makes me realize that "I still have strength left" and makes me think, "I'll stand up from where I'm crouching."

あなたが最初にチェックした、上を向いて歩こうは、Billboard Hot 100で１位になった曲です。

この曲は、いつの時代にも色褪せない。

2:27 "KAGOME KAGOME" It is said to have originally been a popular song created during the Muromachi period in the 14th century, and has been passed down to the present day as a song for children's games, along with how to play the game🤗One person sits in the middle, covering their eyes so they can't see what's going on around them, and the rest of the children join hands and circle around them, singing as follows: "KAGOME KAGOME When will the bird in the cage leave? On the evening of dawn, the crane and the turtle slipped away." And finally, they stop while asking "Who's that in front of me?", and if they can guess the name of the person standing behind the child in the middle, the child standing behind them will switch places with the child in the middle🤗 In fact, children sing this song without knowing what "Kagome" means (I was the same), but when they grow up, they understand that it is a pattern called "Kagome". However, people with a skeptical nature wonder, "Why does this pattern appear out of context?" And to understand, they once again turn to urban legends 😅 In fact, this "Kagome" is the same as the so-called "Star of David ✡️," and the "bird in the cage" refers to Jesus Christ, who is a descendant of King David, to whom the spirit dove is said to have descended at his baptism, and who was captured by Roman soldiers at the end of his life, and "Ittsu ittsu deyaru" means "When will Jesus be resurrected?" and in "At dawn, the crane and the turtle slipped," the "crane and the turtle" are symbols of longevity in Japan (cranes are said to live for a thousand years, and turtles for ten thousand years), but the reference to them slipping is said to be a prophetic song that says, "The values ​​that were thought to last forever will crumble just before dawn, that is, at the time of the Savior's second coming." Furthermore, "He slipped before dawn" may also be a reference to the words of Jesus to John, the most important disciple of the 12 apostles, in the Gospel of Matthew, who said at the Last Supper, "Truly I tell you, before the rooster crows, you will deny me three times," predicting his betrayal (in Japan, during the persecution of Christianity in the early Edo period, there is an expression that refers to Christians who abandoned their faith, saying, "He fell"). 🤔 The most controversial line is the last one, "Who is that in front of you?", which is said to subtly contain the teaching of Jewish mysticism Kabbalah and Shintoism, which states that "the truth of a doctrine can only be seen by looking at it in a mirror." In the inner sanctum of a Shinto shrine, a Shinto worship facility, a sacred object is enshrined, which even the chief priest cannot see, but it is said that the true identity of almost all sacred objects is a mirror that has been passed down since ancient times. In other words, if you reflect the female Amaterasu Oomikami, the supreme Shinto deity, in a mirror, you will get the reverse male deity, and this is a device hidden in Shinto by the rabbis, a clan of priests that existed in each of the "Ten Lost Tribes," primitive Christian tribes of Judaism that traveled the Silk Road to Japan in ancient times, and this is what they say: "Amaterasu Oomikami = Jesus Christ." As religious facilities, Japanese shrines and Jewish temples have a very similar structure: 1) before entering the sanctuary of the place of worship, you pass through a gate; 2) before praying at the place of worship, you wash your hands and rinse your mouth at the temizuya (purification fountain) to purify yourself (at Ise Grand Shrine, where the supreme deity is enshrined, people sometimes even wash their feet in the Isuzu River that runs through the grounds. And at an old shrine in Kyoto, there is even a house called "Mototadasu no Ike" where baptisms were clearly performed 🤫); 3) the structure of the temple is divided into an inner shrine and an outer shrine; 4) although Christ forbade it, festivals are held in the precincts of Japanese shrines from summer to autumn, just like Jewish temples during the time of Christ's activity, with numerous stalls set up. --There are similarities between these two. This is not just the ramblings of an amateur, but is also recorded in a report by the Israeli special agency Amishab, which is searching the world for the whereabouts of the Ten Lost Tribes of Judaism. You may be wondering, "Isn't it a contradiction that, considering that early Christians came to Japan, they went against the teachings of Christ and continued commercial activities within the sacred grounds?" However, Japanese mythology records a major event called "Kuniyuzuri," in which a god named Ninigi-no-Mikoto descended to earth from heaven with a divine command to rule Japan, and urged the god Daikokunushi-no-Mikoto, who was already ruling Japan, to hand over the right to rule. Daikokunushi-no-Mikoto agreed, provided that a huge shrine would be built to enshrine him and to convey the glory of his clan to eternity, and the right to rule Japan was transferred without dispute. "Descending from heaven" means that they landed on Japan from the open sea, which means that they were a completely different race to Daikokunushi-no-Mikoto, but the conflict was bloodless because they were both brothers of the same race and worshipped the same God. This is because the Jews and Hebrews who arrived in Japan were those who were liberated from the Babylonian Captivity and those who were liberated from Egypt, and it is thought that Daikokunushi-no-Mikoto's group was the first group to arrive in Japan after a journey of wandering from the Babylonian Captivity in the early period. "Amaterasu Oomikami, the supreme god of Shinto = Jesus Christ" This can be understood by breaking down the kanji "Tennou-Heika", the official title of the Emperor, who is said to be a descendant of Amaterasu Oomikami, the supreme god of Shinto, into radicals, the smallest unit of meaning, according to the theory of the secret "Kanji Hajiho" handed down in the Shinto school "Tachikawa-ryu". First, "Ten" is a single character that means heaven, but this can be divided into the radicals "craft" and "man" and reconstructed into the word "craft man". This "craft man" represents Jesus, who was a carpenter. The next character "nou" can be divided into "white" and "king" and reconstructed into "white king", which also represents Jesus, who is described in the Bible as "the shining white king". Also, the Inca Empire, who believed in the legend that "a shining white king will one day return to save the people," mistook the white conquistadors for their saviors and surrendered their country, which led to their downfall. This is a sad example of a prophecy that was inherited but not put to use. In Japan, even though the same prophecy of Jesus' second coming has been preserved, our ancestors hid it in a place where it would not be seen by others, such as in a children's song, which may be the reason why the encounter with the same white people led to a different outcome.😟 And the next word "heika" is a respectful title used by those of lower rank to address those of higher rank, but if you don't break it down and change the reading of the kanji, it becomes "Emperor's Under" which means "under the stairs". And if you combine the meanings we've reconstructed so far, you can see that the name "Tennou-Heika" means "one who stands under the stairs of the white king of craftsmen", that is, "one who kneels before Jesus Christ and rules the earth in Jesus' place", but most people wouldn't even think about this.😅

"Darling" is also pronounced "da-rin" in Japanese. I was really moved by the lyrics of "Even the path I chose, sometimes I look back."

大丈夫！気にしないで楽しんで😊

「宛名のない手紙」が芸術的な演奏でお薦めです。

A Japanese group called Number_i has released a new song called GOD_i. This is their second year and they are a very popular group that is pursuing a new sound that is not a copycat of anyone else. Although there are three members, they change their voices and singing styles to entertain you as if they are many people, so please listen to the sound with earphones. The track is very thick. They are a very energetic group that can also dance. If you like music, you will not be disappointed, so give them a listen.

Terve Mauro! Rakastan Adoa 💙 Adomination 💙💙

Adoさん最高です😊💙💙💙

2:14 The song of the Kōwakamai dance "Atsumori" that is being recited here is said to be the dance that "Taira no Atsumori", a character from the aforementioned "Tale of the Heike", performed before going to his death. I will write down the lyrics that I remember. "A human life lasts only 50 years. Compared to the eternal time of heaven, a human life is like a dream or an illusion." Then, times changed and in the war-torn 16th century, a military commander named Oda Nobunaga, who had won many battles and emerged victorious, was assassinated just as he was about to unify Japan, when he was targeted by a man with only a small bodyguard among his trusted subordinates. It is said that this dance was the one he performed in the temple, burning with fire after the fierce attack, as he prepared to die.😢

0:55 Shomyo is vocal music in which monks chant Buddhist scriptures to a melody. It is chanted during Buddhist ceremonies to praise the principal deity or to assist the priest in his or her religious practice. Shomyo is a form of Buddhist music that originated in India and was introduced to Japan via China, and influenced the development of traditional Japanese music such as Heikyoku, Nohkyoku, Joruri, and Nagauta. Shomyo is characterized by the use of traditional musical notation, in which lines are written next to the words of the sutra to indicate the melody. It is chanted by monks on various occasions, such as offering prayers for ancestors, peace for the nation, and gratitude to Buddha. When gagaku is performed at Buddhist ceremonies, it serves as background music to accompany the monks as they enter and exit the venue and during their various movements.😊 1:07 "Kagura" is a type of song and dance dedicated to the Shinto gods. Thus, Buddhism and Shinto are the two major religions that have existed in Japan for a long time.😌And the song title is not "Senzai" but "Chitose." I think it's probably a Google translation error.🤭 The title "Chitose" means "Thousand Years." It is a prayer to God for 1,000 years of prosperity. 1:24 This "Etenraku" is said to be a lucky song that is still played at long-established department stores and on television programs during the New Year holidays. 1:53 The Tale of the Heike tells the story of the end of the Heian period in the late 12th century in Japan, when the Taira clan, a famous ruling samurai family, rose to their peak of prosperity and were defeated by the rival Minamoto clan and were destroyed. The man depicted in the painting is called a "Biwa priest"; he is blind and makes a living by going around to different houses reciting "The Tale of the Heike" while playing the biwa, a stringed instrument. In this way, for nearly 1,000 years, Japan has had a structure in place where people with disabilities can live strong lives and the people around them consume them as entertainment and pay for them.😊 By the way, there is a new animated version of "The Tale of the Heike" that was adapted by an animation studio called "Science SARU" after 900 years of history. Please check it out if you like😆

I believe in Japan, they have mostly switched to celebrating the New Year based on 1st Jan instead of following the Lunar New Year, but I could be wrong. Other aspects not talked about is how in some ASEAN countries, we also have lohei or lauyusheng. In Singapore, there are also designated days for activities, which can differ from Chinese speaking different dialects. My BIL is Hokkien, so my sister will follow his family for certain ceremonial prayers, I believe on the 5 or 6th day of the new year to a deity called "Tua Pek Kong".

Wow! I admire your love for Japan and your desire to learn, even going all the way back to prehistoric times. 😲 As a Japanese person, I'd like to express my gratitude and help you understand Japan, however small my power may be. ✨🤗 First, regarding the division of historical periods in Japan, academically speaking, it is said that written records began to be left in Japan after the introduction of kanji characters from China in the 4th century, and the oldest existing record is the "Nihon Shoki," which is said to have been written in 712. (However, some academic researchers argue that the "Jindai Moji," which is said to have been used by the original Japanese people who were driven out by immigrants from the continent and which has now been preserved only in the esoteric teachings of Japan's unique religion, Shinto, is the original Japanese writing system with a history of 10,000 years.)🧐 For history before written records, we have to rely on reports about Japan left in Chinese records, which had already established a centralized state on the continent at that time. According to these, the oldest record is thought to be in 57 AD, when Emperor Guangwu of the Later Han Dynasty, an ancient Chinese state, presented a gold seal to the king of Nakoku in Japan. Later, the actual gold seal was excavated from a field and is now a national treasure.😌 0:38 Before the Yayoi period, the beginning of which is described here, there was the Jomon period, which is said to have lasted for 40,000 years and was a mix of the Paleolithic and Neolithic periods, and is unique in the world. Excavations have revealed that this was a peaceful time in which people mainly lived by hunting and gathering, and there was no fighting, as each village knew they had enough to get what they needed. This was a time of high cultural value that can still be appreciated for its high level of design, such as the "rope pattern pottery" that gave the period its name, made by pressing a rope pattern into the pottery, the "flame style pottery" that is said to have been made by piling up twisted clay like strings to represent a burning flame, and the "sunshade clay figurine," whose strange shape led a former Soviet scientist to question whether it was a replica of an alien that came to Earth in ancient times.👽 However, during the Yayoi period, rice cultivation was introduced from the continent, and with the development of agricultural tools, productivity increased, the population grew, and food could be stored, which led to wars caused by disparities between rich and poor, and disputes over suitable land for agriculture and irrigation water, which led to the birth of nations. And this bronze bell was originally used as a musical instrument in continental countries, but in Japan, it was technically difficult to produce at first, so it is highly likely that it was used as an icon for rituals, and it is questionable whether it was used as a musical instrument.😅(After all, the dotaku bells in the photo are made of bronze, and the largest ones are 1.5 meters tall and weigh over 100 kg, so it would be difficult to hang them up to ring them.) The bell that was actually rung would have been a scaled-down version, and of course, there are no recordings or musical scores left, so it's all up to imagination. However, even in modern Japan, if you go to a Buddhist religious facility, a temple, you can see a large hanging bell.😀 Following the Jomon and Yayoi periods, the Kofun period saw the proliferation of city-states all over Japan. Kofun are primarily the tombs of local royalty, and in addition to the circular and square tumuli found in other parts of the world, there are also the keyhole-shaped tumuli, which are unique to Japan. The Daisen Kofun, formerly known as the Mausoleum of Emperor Nintoku and part of the Mozu-Furuichi Kofun Group, was registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site a few years ago, and looks like a keyhole in the ground when viewed from above (although it is actually a pile of earth 😅The area, including the double moats excavated around it, is the largest in the world, surpassing that of the Egyptian pyramids. The reason why the name of the "Emperor Nintoku's Mausoleum" was changed before it was registered as a World Heritage Site is because the ancestors of the current Imperial family are buried in several ancient tombs, including this one, and the Imperial Household Agency, which has jurisdiction over the tombs, has prohibited excavation and entry, including by members of the Imperial family, for the purpose of "maintaining the tranquility and dignity of the tombs" 😣 However, urban legend buffs (including me) can't help but think that the Imperial Household Agency won't allow excavation because there is evidence that the ancestors of the Imperial Family are from the tribe of Gad, one of the "ten lost tribes" of ancient Judea who arrived in Japan via ancient Mesopotamia 🕎 (Another piece of evidence is that in ancient Hebrew, "Aramaic," the word for "from the tribe of Gad" is "Mi-Gado," but the archaic word for Emperor is "Mi-kado." This name is also used in modern France as the product name of a Japanese chocolate-covered bar-shaped biscuit ✡️🤔 It's gotten a lot longer than originally planned 😰 To sum up, the Japanese era is divided into the Jomon period, followed by the Yayoi period, and the Kofun period, and the Yamato court, founded by the ancestors of the current imperial family, reached its peak in the Asuka period, when writing began to be preserved and a bureaucratic system modeled after China was established. After that, the capital, which had been moved every few decades, was placed in Nara as a permanent jori system modeled after China, and the Nara period began. In the midst of this, in 645, the era name was adopted following the Chinese model, and 248 era names have been established, from the first "Taika" to the current "Reiwa". As you also mentioned in the video, since the Meiji period, there has been one era name for each emperor's reign, "Issei Ichidai", but before that, they were changed frequently depending on the fortunes of the world. Therefore, to represent long-term eras, it is often either ① to name them after the era name or ② to name them after the place where the capital or the center of power was located. The later early modern "Edo period" spanned 260 years when the political center was located in Edo, the former name of Tokyo.😀 However, there are also periods named after notable events, such as the "Nanboku-cho(Southern and Northern Courts) period" when two governments with two lineages of emperors stood side by side in the Middle Ages, and the "Sengoku(War Between the States) period" when the position of the emperor became a mere formality and samurai forces from various regions fought over the position of practical responsibility. There are various anime that are suitable for learning about each era, so we will introduce them another time.🤭

拍手喝采と独歩お勧めです‼️

Hello. A Japanese group called Number_i has released a new song called GOD_i. This is their second year and they are a very popular group that is pursuing a new sound that is not a copycat of anyone else. Although there are three members, they change their voices and singing styles to entertain you as if they are many people, so please listen to the sound with earphones. The track is very thick. They are a very energetic group that can also dance. If you like music, you will not be disappointed, so give them a listen.

和楽器バンド 月下美人(LIVE)をオススメします✨

Reaction楽しめました ありがとうございます！ "花 HANA" "まつり" をおすすめします 全く違うMV 日本語＋英語＋MVで彼の云いたい事に近づけます 英語は、日本語の直訳とは限らず、 "藤井 風-kun"本人の英訳です 合わせて初めて理解が深まるし"そんなんだ" と、納得するところがあります 深いです！ その他の曲もホントにおすすめです!! 是非、見てほしいです！ 2025R7.1/29wed.

Kanji character has multiple meanings and multiple pronunciations. 「本」in「日本」：Starting point (of the rising sun at China), pronounced "hon" or "pon" 「本」in「千本桜」：A unit for counting long and thin objects, It is pronounced "bon" 「本」one word：Book, pronounced "hon" These characters are originally used in Chinese, but they may or may not have the same meaning as in Japanese.

Seventeen has 13 members, + 3 units (vocal, performance, hip-hop)+ 1 group = 13, there are 450 back-up dances here in the real location. thanks for reaction to Seventeen

Like「黒猫のタンゴ」(Volevo un gatto nero)、some Italian origin songs have known in Japan with Japanese lyrics. 'Funiculì funiculà', 'Luna Napoletana', 'CHA-CHA-CHA', 'Stop the music', 'U.S.A.', etc. フニクリ・フニクラ ua-cam.com/video/bmlYQT2pImI/v-deo.html ザ・ピーナッツ／ルナ・ナポリターナ ua-cam.com/video/bidNiVKS_Fo/v-deo.html 石井明美／チャチャチャ ua-cam.com/video/cYh3Tx3jZX8/v-deo.html

Hello, Fujii Kaze will play piano, sax horn, and cheetah with LIVE. All his performances are excellent. The production and arrangements of Fujii-Kaze are so different that it is hard to believe that they are being done by the same human beings, and even the person himself looks like a different dimension.

風さんのジャズマンとしての本領発揮の ク-ルなサックス スタジアムで聴けて夢が叶って もう泣きそうでした❤2024アジアツアーではサックスのアレンジが全て違っていて 見比べてみることお勧めします どれも最高❤ 感動が蘇りましたありがとう❤

Some info are correct, some are not.

面白かったです！

Kawa no Nagarenoyouni is still one of my favourites after so many years.

ベースギター目立たないけどかっこいい！

This song is the theme song for the Japanese TV drama "Who Saw the Peacock Dance?", a mystery suspense drama that can also be watched on Netflix.

この曲に感動してくれて　ありがとう❤Adoの歌は心を揺さぶります😢

Did you know, each song in this video is in a different language, this video represents hundreds of languages ​​in Indonesia

I reccomend you Matsuri, live version.　ua-cam.com/video/fDg3PTQ1tzM/v-deo.htmlsi=A-T5TjXQLvgPwWAx

❤❤❤❤❤

Listen to the live version of "Que Sera Sera"!

Thank you for reacting to Fuji Kaze🎉 Enjoyed watching this!