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- Hanami - Wikipedia
The Japanese practice of hanami originated from the Chinese custom of enjoying poetry and wine underneath plum blossom trees while viewing their flowers, that was replicated by Japanese elites
- What Is Hanami? A Complete Guide To The Japanese Cultural Experience
Find out all you need to know about hanami - from the history, celebrations and where to view cherry blossom trees in all their glory across Japan
- Hanami in Japan: Cherry Blossom Viewing Guide | Inspiring Vacations
Plan your Hanami trip to Japan with this guide Learn about cherry blossom traditions, etiquette, top picnic spots, and where to see the best blooms
- Inside the Japanese Tradition of Cherry Blossom Viewing
Much more than just picnics under pretty pink trees, the national pastime of hanami is deeply entwined with the country’s national identity, spiritual beliefs and artistic traditions Throughout
- Japanese Traditions: Hanami - Japanese Cultural Center of Hawaii
Hanami 花見 (flower viewing) is observed in the spring, typically in late March or early April During this season, we take the time to appreciate the fleeting beauty of nature
- What is Hanami in Japan? The meaning 9+ best places for Hanami in . . .
Hanami, the cherry blossom viewing festival, has existed for more than 1,000 years and has become a typical cultural feature of Japan This tradition originated during the Nara period (710-794), when the nobility considered cherry blossom viewing an elegant pastime to honor the beauty of nature
- What is Hanami? The History of Cherry Blossoms and How I Enjoy them Today
The tradition of eating sweets during hanami dates back to the "Daigo no Hanami" held in 1598 Various specialty products and sweet treats from all over the country were gathered and shared during this event, contributing to the popularization of eating sweets during hanami
- What to Know About Japans Cherry Blossom Festivals - TripSavvy
Hanami is the ancient tradition of going to enjoy the blooming of cherry blossoms (sakura) and sometimes plum blossoms (ume) in parks and throughout the countryside in Japan
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