Hinamatsuri (雛祭り), also called Doll's Day or Girls' Day, is a religious (Shinto) day in Japan celebrated. The Japanese festival Hinamatsuri is also known as Momo no Sekku, which translates to "Peach Festival".
A
2月3日
B
3月3日
C
4月4日
D
3月4日
A
To ward off evil spirits
B
To bring good luck
C
To hope their child can make friends
D
So their girls will become beautiful women
This is based on the practice nagashi hina 流し雛. This practice originated from ancient Kyoto. Straw dolls were placed on a little boats released into a river. Thus, the miniature ships sailed to the sea to take away bad spirits and misfortune. In these purification rituals, the dolls were worshipped for their protective proprieties.
A
it will result in an early death
B
curse the girls to fall sick
C
it will cause a delay in a girl’s future marriage
D
uninvited spirits will come
The display features a red carpet and multi-tiered platforms called hinadan 雛壇.
A
ごにんばやし
B
ぼんぼり と びょうぶ
C
さんにんかんじょ
D
おだいりさま と おひなさま
A
2体
B
3体
C
4体
D
5体
A
4体
B
5体
C
6体
D
7体
The American dolls arrived in Japan in time for Hinamatsuri and then were distributed to schools throughout Japan. Then Japanese children sent Japanese dolls to US for Christmas.
A
591
B
1,753
C
10,524
D
12,739
A
10
B
15
C
21
D
25
These 15 Hina dolls represent an imperial family in ancient times. There are 2 dolls at the top of the tier representing the Emperor and Empress, followed by three court ladies, five musicians, two ministers and three servants, there are also small pieces of furniture and small dishes.
A
Red, pink and white
B
Red, white and green
C
Pink, white and green
D
Pink, white and gold
Red/Pink represent the peach blossoms and represents good health. White represents snow (winter) and purity. Green represents fresh grass, new spring and life.