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Nengajo – New Year’s Cards - Living Guide in Japan Every year in late December the Japanese postal system is inundated with colorful post cards crisscrossing the country These are 年賀状 (Nengajo) or New Year’s cards
Japanese New Year’s Cards: The Ultimate Guide to Nengajo Explore the tradition of Japanese New Year’s cards (“nengajo”), including history, etiquette, how to design send one (even from abroad), and tips for business or personal use
Nengajo: Guide To Japans New Years Cards 2025 – Japan Truly Nengajo cards are typically sent to family, friends, and business associates as a way to express New Year’s greetings and maintain relationships The specific recipients can vary based on personal preferences and cultural norms
Nengajo – How to Make a Japanese Christmas New Year’s Card Nengajo are special Japanese New Year’s cards that include postage for domestic mailing These can be found at stationery stores around Fukuoka, such as Loft, but the Fukuoka Central Post Office is an excellent starting point
Nengajo (New Years card) - Japanese Wiki Corpus The nengajo is a postcard or a greeting card sent as a New Year's greeting A word of celebration for the new year is written as a greeting, often followed by an appreciation for cordial friendship in the past year and a request for continued kindness in the new year
A Tradition on the Decline: Nengajo – New Year Greetings Nengajo, Japan’s New Year’s greeting card, is written in Kanji as 年賀状 年 means year、賀 means joy and celebration andv状 refers to a letter New Year’s greetings are traditionally written on postcards and hold a special place in Japan’s New Year traditions
Nengajo: Japan’s New Year’s Greeting Cards - Your Secret Japan A nengajo (年賀状) is a greeting card sent in Japan to celebrate the New Year Unlike ordinary letters, nengajo are most often sent as postcards, and there are even special New Year’s postcards called nenga hagaki created just for this tradition
A Guide to Writing Japanese New Years Cards - ThoughtCo The Japanese send New Year's cards, called nengajo, instead of Christmas cards to friends and family It is common to write a New Year's greeting in kanji or Romaji and add wishes for health Address the card correctly with 'nenga' in red so it is delivered on New Year's Day