Pages
- Home
- Kumano Kodo Trip
- Japanese Festivals
- Japanese Castles
- Stitching Finishes 2025
- Stitching Finishes 2022
- Stitching Finishes 2021
- Stitching Finishes 2020
- Finish It in 2019
- Stitching Finishes 2018
- Stitching Finishes 2017
- Stitching Finishes 2016
- Stitching Finishes 2015
- Stitching Finishes 2014
- Stitching Finishes 2013
- Stitching Finishes 2012
- Smalls Stitch A Long 2018 - 2019
- Smalls Stitch A Long 2014 - 2017
- 6 & 6 in 2018
- 17 in 2017
- Take A Stitch Tuesday
- English Paper Piecing Projects
Saturday, December 14, 2024
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
5 comments:
Very interesting Pamela, Thank-you for sharing so much information and history in Japan, a very beautiful country and the people are amazing.
Catherine🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄
That's an excellent choice!
There have been many golden awards for Japanese athletes, and if you count the Nobel Peace Prize as a 'gold medal' for hard work, you have one more reason to celebrate.
On the other hand, 金 can also mean money. Prices are up, salaries are said to be up, and the political scandal with monetary donations has been in the news almost every day this year. Money, money, money.... makes the world go round....
Let's hope there is another kanji next year!
Few people may know that this Kanji is chosen through a pubic contest ever year. It is not a Kanji chosen by the chief priest of Kiyomizu-dera Temple or a specific person. The fact that most popular Kanji in the public contest was “Kin” is probably due to the influence of the Olympics. There are also many people who are worried about money as prices continue to soar. What really bothered me was that the Kanji for gold written by the chief priest didn't look like gold.😓
Maybe the Japanese people choosing this kanji just hope it will finally rub off and bring a good year!
Post a Comment