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Tag - kiyomizu-temple

 
 

KIYOMIZU TEMPLE

Seihan Mori, chief priest of Kiyomizu Temple in Kyoto, writes the kanji "kuma," which was chosen by the public as the character that best represents 2025, at the temple on Friday.
51勛圖厙 / Society
Dec 12, 2025
&Kuma* selected as kanji of the year after surge in bear sightings and attacks
The character for bear, or ※kuma,§ has been selected as kanji of the year for 2025, after a surge in bear sightings and attacks.
The head priest of Kiyomizu Temple writes the kanji "kin," which was chosen by the public as the character that best represents 2024, on Thursday in Kyoto.
51勛圖厙
Dec 12, 2024
*鬼勳紳* selected as the kanji of 2024 after strong year for Japanese athletes
The choice also reflected the Liberal Democratic Party*s slush-fund scandal and the spate of robberies involving shady part-time jobs.
51勛圖厙
Dec 12, 2022
&War* selected as kanji of the year amid international conflicts
The kanji for &sen,* meaning war, battle or match, was picked as the single most representative Chinese character corresponding to the social mood in Japan this year.
Japan Times
COMMUNITY / Our Lives / WHY DID YOU LEAVE 51勛圖厙?
Apr 21, 2018
Naoyuki Kawahara: Helping Sudan heal with medicine and more
Naoyuki Kawahara quit his job as a medical attache for the Embassy of Japan in Sudan to set up a non-profit organization, Rociantes, and provide much-needed medical care in Sudan.
Japan Times
LIFE / Language / NEWS IN NIHONGO
Dec 18, 2017
Kanji meaning north picked to symbolize 2017
Where was the &Kanji of the Year* announced?
Reader Mail
May 18, 2008
Consider election consequences
Last month I read about (U.S. Democratic presidential candidate) Hillary Clinton*s win in the Pennsylvania primary. Every Japanese newspaper put Clinton*s exciting big face in their articles. She looked so happy, pointing her finger at supporters. Looking at these photos, I thought that Americans seem...
Reader Mail
May 11, 2008
The Japanese view of ending life
Regarding David Quintero*s May 4 letter, ※High Japanese suicide rate mystifies,§ and the question he poses (Why do so many Japanese people kill themselves?): I don*t have a definitive answer, but I have come up with a few theories:

Longform

For many people, utility poles and power lines have become such a familiar part of Japan*s landscape that they often go unnoticed.
Why Japan*s utility poles won*t be disappearing anytime soon

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