Japanese Funeral Etiquette: Some Helpful Guidelines
Nearly all Japanese funerals (Ososhiki) regardless of religion are conducted Buddhist-style. From dressing to etiquette here is everything you need to know about Japanese funerals.
Access Ranking - Japanese culture
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Number of accesses : 68
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All About Japanese Hanko/Inkan
In Japan, everyone uses a personal name stamp called "hanko" or "inkan" instead of a written signature like in most other countries. There are mainly three types of seals that are used in various situations. Here's an easy-to-understand guide to the world of Japanese seals complete with instructions on how to make, register, and use your own hanko.
Number of accesses : 61
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Chopstick Etiquette in Japan : DOs and DON'Ts
From holding chopsticks correctly to avoiding cultural taboos, get a grip on Japanese chopstick etiquette with these 8 essential tips. Vocabulary included!
Number of accesses : 41
No.
The Japanese Lucky Cat: Unlocking the Secret to Good Fortune
What exactly is the Japanese lucky cat (maneki neko) for? Learn the origin and significance of the colors, gestures, and trinkets it holds, and how it brings good luck and prosperity to businesses and homes.
Number of accesses : 37
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Japanese Cleanliness: Japan’s Obsession with Tidying Up
Discover the reasons behind Japan's impressive dedication to cleanliness and tidying up, from its history, cultural significance, and social impact in this in-depth article.
Number of accesses : 36
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BOOKOFF: How to Sell Your Unwanted Items in Japan
BOOKOFF is the most famous second-hand shop in Japan and they have about 800 shops in Japan. In this article, you will learn how to sell items at BOOKOFF in Japan.
Number of accesses : 30
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Japanese Personalities & Culture: Getting Along in Japan
Embrace the cultural shift of moving to Japan by understanding its practices and traditions so that you can thrive in this new and fascinating environment.
Number of accesses : 29
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How to Read Recycling Symbols on Products in Japan
Navigating Japan’s recyclable garbage system can be more than a little confusing. In this article, we explain what Japan's recycling symbols mean.
Number of accesses : 27
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How to Donate and Sell Used Clothing and Furniture in Japan
There are many easy ways to donate or sell your used items in Japan. We cover donating used clothing and furniture, selling used items online, and recycle shops.
Number of accesses : 21
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Eating Outside in Japan: Know the Rules, Avoid a Food Fight
Japan is one of the most desirable countries for an eat-and-walk experience, but it’s important to know the rules and etiquette before dining in a park or on the go.
Number of accesses : 21
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A Guide to Tatami and Tatami Mats
Learn about the significance of tatami mats in Japanese culture, as well as how to size, clean, and maintain tatami flooring.
Number of accesses : 21
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Disability Symbols and their Meanings in Japan
There are many symbols for people with disabilities in Japan. Some of the symbols are universal and you may have seen them abroad. Various symbols and signs relating to people with disabilities indicate that facilities, initiatives, and rules exist for people with disabilities, or inform people with disabilities that they need assistance.
Number of accesses : 18
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Japanese Wedding Etiquette: 7 Steps from RSVP to Afterparty
Attending a wedding ceremony in Japan? Learn everything you need to know to enjoy the big day with this simple 7-step guide to Japanese wedding etiquette.
Number of accesses : 16
No.
What is Mottainai? The Japanese Meanings and Expressions
Japanese word "Mottainai" has more various meanings. It's a great Japanese word that captures the traditional Japanese spirit of respecting and making the most of things and one's abilities. In this article, you can find the meanings of the word, example phrases, and the Mottainai spirit.
Number of accesses : 12
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Restaurant Etiquette in Japan: How to Avoid Serious Mistakes
Japanese restaurant etiquette can vary greatly from the customs of your home country. Here are some essential points to watch out for to ensure that you enjoy the best meal possible while avoiding any serious mistakes.
Number of accesses : 12
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Etiquette Guide: Why Do You Take Off Your Shoes in Japan?
Removing your shoes indoors is a deeply rooted custom of Japanese culture. Find out why and when you need to take off your shoes in Japan.
Number of accesses : 12
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What Is an Imabari Towel in Japan – And Why Is It So Special?
Learn what makes Japanese Imabari towels special—from softness to absorbency. This article covers their features, how to identify authentic ones, care instructions, and why they’re ideal as gifts.
Number of accesses : 10
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The Japanese Zodiac: Unleash the Fun of This New Year Tradition
Immerse yourself in the fascinating world of the Japanese zodiac. Learn the stories behind the 12 animals, Chinese influences, and how to incorporate the zodiac into your New Year Celebrations.
Number of accesses : 10
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Osaka vs Tokyo - What are the differences?
Tokyo and Osaka are often compared but what are the differences? Here are some of the differences in culture, dialects, escalator etiquette and more.
Number of accesses : 10
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What to Expect When Attending a Japanese Funeral
Learn more about the ceremonies, rituals, and cultural aspects that make up a traditional Japanese funeral and burial. You will also find out whether coffin burials are prohibited in Japan and learn about funeral expenses.
Number of accesses : 9
No.
All About Japanese Hanko/Inkan
In Japan, everyone uses a personal name stamp called "hanko" or "inkan" instead of a written signature like in most other countries. There are mainly three types of seals that are used in various situations. Here's an easy-to-understand guide to the world of Japanese seals complete with instructions on how to make, register, and use your own hanko.
Number of accesses : 270
No.
Japanese Funeral Etiquette: Some Helpful Guidelines
Nearly all Japanese funerals (Ososhiki) regardless of religion are conducted Buddhist-style. From dressing to etiquette here is everything you need to know about Japanese funerals.
Number of accesses : 259
No.
Chopstick Etiquette in Japan : DOs and DON'Ts
From holding chopsticks correctly to avoiding cultural taboos, get a grip on Japanese chopstick etiquette with these 8 essential tips. Vocabulary included!
Number of accesses : 250
No.
The Japanese Lucky Cat: Unlocking the Secret to Good Fortune
What exactly is the Japanese lucky cat (maneki neko) for? Learn the origin and significance of the colors, gestures, and trinkets it holds, and how it brings good luck and prosperity to businesses and homes.
Number of accesses : 155
No.
How to Read Recycling Symbols on Products in Japan
Navigating Japan’s recyclable garbage system can be more than a little confusing. In this article, we explain what Japan's recycling symbols mean.
Number of accesses : 149
No.
Japanese Personalities & Culture: Getting Along in Japan
Embrace the cultural shift of moving to Japan by understanding its practices and traditions so that you can thrive in this new and fascinating environment.
Number of accesses : 143
No.
BOOKOFF: How to Sell Your Unwanted Items in Japan
BOOKOFF is the most famous second-hand shop in Japan and they have about 800 shops in Japan. In this article, you will learn how to sell items at BOOKOFF in Japan.
Number of accesses : 141
No.
Japanese Cleanliness: Japan’s Obsession with Tidying Up
Discover the reasons behind Japan's impressive dedication to cleanliness and tidying up, from its history, cultural significance, and social impact in this in-depth article.
Number of accesses : 140
No.
What Is an Imabari Towel in Japan – And Why Is It So Special?
Learn what makes Japanese Imabari towels special—from softness to absorbency. This article covers their features, how to identify authentic ones, care instructions, and why they’re ideal as gifts.
Number of accesses : 133
No.
How to Donate and Sell Used Clothing and Furniture in Japan
There are many easy ways to donate or sell your used items in Japan. We cover donating used clothing and furniture, selling used items online, and recycle shops.
Number of accesses : 121
No.
Restaurant Etiquette in Japan: How to Avoid Serious Mistakes
Japanese restaurant etiquette can vary greatly from the customs of your home country. Here are some essential points to watch out for to ensure that you enjoy the best meal possible while avoiding any serious mistakes.
Number of accesses : 77
No.
Eating Outside in Japan: Know the Rules, Avoid a Food Fight
Japan is one of the most desirable countries for an eat-and-walk experience, but it’s important to know the rules and etiquette before dining in a park or on the go.
Number of accesses : 74
No.
Etiquette Guide: Why Do You Take Off Your Shoes in Japan?
Removing your shoes indoors is a deeply rooted custom of Japanese culture. Find out why and when you need to take off your shoes in Japan.
Number of accesses : 71
No.
Osaka vs Tokyo - What are the differences?
Tokyo and Osaka are often compared but what are the differences? Here are some of the differences in culture, dialects, escalator etiquette and more.
Number of accesses : 68
No.
A Guide to Tatami and Tatami Mats
Learn about the significance of tatami mats in Japanese culture, as well as how to size, clean, and maintain tatami flooring.
Number of accesses : 67
No.
History of Tokyo
Tokyo is one of the largest cities in the world with a population of about 14 million people. Tokyo was once called Edo, and in the late 12th century, the Edo clan created the village of Edo (the Edo clan took its name from the area called Edo.). The following is a summary of the history of Tokyo, from a small fishing village to the dramatic changes it underwent to become the Tokyo of today.
Number of accesses : 52
No.
Disability Symbols and their Meanings in Japan
There are many symbols for people with disabilities in Japan. Some of the symbols are universal and you may have seen them abroad. Various symbols and signs relating to people with disabilities indicate that facilities, initiatives, and rules exist for people with disabilities, or inform people with disabilities that they need assistance.
Number of accesses : 41
No.
Japanese Wedding Etiquette: 7 Steps from RSVP to Afterparty
Attending a wedding ceremony in Japan? Learn everything you need to know to enjoy the big day with this simple 7-step guide to Japanese wedding etiquette.
Number of accesses : 41
No.
A Guide to Getting Married in Japan
Getting married in Japan is an important decision. Although foreign citizens need to submit some additional documentation, the whole process is rather straightforward. Our guide will go over the basic requirements as well as the necessary documents for marriage registration in Japan.
Number of accesses : 40
No.
How to Sell on Mercari Japan
Make money by selling your used and unwanted stuff on Mercari Japan! This guide shows you how easy it is to set up an account and post products for sale.
Number of accesses : 40
No.
Japanese Funeral Etiquette: Some Helpful Guidelines
Nearly all Japanese funerals (Ososhiki) regardless of religion are conducted Buddhist-style. From dressing to etiquette here is everything you need to know about Japanese funerals.
Number of accesses : 1,020
No.
All About Japanese Hanko/Inkan
In Japan, everyone uses a personal name stamp called "hanko" or "inkan" instead of a written signature like in most other countries. There are mainly three types of seals that are used in various situations. Here's an easy-to-understand guide to the world of Japanese seals complete with instructions on how to make, register, and use your own hanko.
Number of accesses : 961
No.
Chopstick Etiquette in Japan : DOs and DON'Ts
From holding chopsticks correctly to avoiding cultural taboos, get a grip on Japanese chopstick etiquette with these 8 essential tips. Vocabulary included!
Number of accesses : 950
No.
Japanese Cleanliness: Japan’s Obsession with Tidying Up
Discover the reasons behind Japan's impressive dedication to cleanliness and tidying up, from its history, cultural significance, and social impact in this in-depth article.
Number of accesses : 732
No.
How to Read Recycling Symbols on Products in Japan
Navigating Japan’s recyclable garbage system can be more than a little confusing. In this article, we explain what Japan's recycling symbols mean.
Number of accesses : 715
No.
The Japanese Lucky Cat: Unlocking the Secret to Good Fortune
What exactly is the Japanese lucky cat (maneki neko) for? Learn the origin and significance of the colors, gestures, and trinkets it holds, and how it brings good luck and prosperity to businesses and homes.
Number of accesses : 582
No.
BOOKOFF: How to Sell Your Unwanted Items in Japan
BOOKOFF is the most famous second-hand shop in Japan and they have about 800 shops in Japan. In this article, you will learn how to sell items at BOOKOFF in Japan.
Number of accesses : 510
No.
Japanese Personalities & Culture: Getting Along in Japan
Embrace the cultural shift of moving to Japan by understanding its practices and traditions so that you can thrive in this new and fascinating environment.
Number of accesses : 431
No.
Eating Outside in Japan: Know the Rules, Avoid a Food Fight
Japan is one of the most desirable countries for an eat-and-walk experience, but it’s important to know the rules and etiquette before dining in a park or on the go.
Number of accesses : 421
No.
How to Donate and Sell Used Clothing and Furniture in Japan
There are many easy ways to donate or sell your used items in Japan. We cover donating used clothing and furniture, selling used items online, and recycle shops.
Number of accesses : 406
No.
A Guide to Tatami and Tatami Mats
Learn about the significance of tatami mats in Japanese culture, as well as how to size, clean, and maintain tatami flooring.
Number of accesses : 403
No.
Etiquette Guide: Why Do You Take Off Your Shoes in Japan?
Removing your shoes indoors is a deeply rooted custom of Japanese culture. Find out why and when you need to take off your shoes in Japan.
Number of accesses : 322
No.
Osaka vs Tokyo - What are the differences?
Tokyo and Osaka are often compared but what are the differences? Here are some of the differences in culture, dialects, escalator etiquette and more.
Number of accesses : 320
No.
Restaurant Etiquette in Japan: How to Avoid Serious Mistakes
Japanese restaurant etiquette can vary greatly from the customs of your home country. Here are some essential points to watch out for to ensure that you enjoy the best meal possible while avoiding any serious mistakes.
Number of accesses : 319
No.
A Guide to Getting Married in Japan
Getting married in Japan is an important decision. Although foreign citizens need to submit some additional documentation, the whole process is rather straightforward. Our guide will go over the basic requirements as well as the necessary documents for marriage registration in Japan.
Number of accesses : 213
No.
How to Sell on Mercari Japan
Make money by selling your used and unwanted stuff on Mercari Japan! This guide shows you how easy it is to set up an account and post products for sale.
Number of accesses : 170
No.
History of Tokyo
Tokyo is one of the largest cities in the world with a population of about 14 million people. Tokyo was once called Edo, and in the late 12th century, the Edo clan created the village of Edo (the Edo clan took its name from the area called Edo.). The following is a summary of the history of Tokyo, from a small fishing village to the dramatic changes it underwent to become the Tokyo of today.
Number of accesses : 169
No.
Japanese Wedding Etiquette: 7 Steps from RSVP to Afterparty
Attending a wedding ceremony in Japan? Learn everything you need to know to enjoy the big day with this simple 7-step guide to Japanese wedding etiquette.
Number of accesses : 165
No.
Japanese Kotatsu: Staying Warm in Winter
Kotatsu is a traditional Japanese heating device with a long history. It is also a cost-effective alternative to air conditioners and a very cozy way to experience Japanese culture in winter. Please check this article to learn more about Japanese kotatsu.
Number of accesses : 155
No.
What is Mottainai? The Japanese Meanings and Expressions
Japanese word "Mottainai" has more various meanings. It's a great Japanese word that captures the traditional Japanese spirit of respecting and making the most of things and one's abilities. In this article, you can find the meanings of the word, example phrases, and the Mottainai spirit.
Number of accesses : 153
