With Heisei Era nearing its end as Emperor Akihito prepares to abdicate, members of public recall past three decades and express hopes for new era
2019年4月30日 星期二
2019年4月23日 星期二
「一帶一路」雖火，日本海外投資更勝一籌2016年底開始，日本的投資已超越中國數百億美元；平成時代 Heisei to be remembered as period of peace, disasters, wealth gaps
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【大聲喊沒有比較厲害，中國一帶一路輸給日本鴨子划水】
2016年底，日本和中國擁有的海外資產到達幾乎相同的水準。國際貨幣基金組織（IMF）的數據顯示，自那時開始，日本的投資已超越中國數百億美元。
The #Heisei era from 1989 under the reign of retiring Emperor Akihito was a period of peace in #Japan, but it will also be remembered as an era of devastating natural disasters and economic stagnation that led to widening wealth gaps.
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Heisei to be remembered as period of peace, disasters, wealth gaps
2019年4月19日 星期五
Japan enacts law recognizing Ainu as indigenous, but activists say it falls short of U.N. declaration
Japan enacted legislation Friday aimed at protecting and promoting the culture of the Ainu ethnic minority through financial assistance, while at the same time stipulating for the first time that ...
2019年4月18日 星期四
Trump to visit Japan on May 25-28. Japan’s Self-Defence Forces are beginning to focus on China
U.S. President #Trump to visit Japan on May 25-28, to become the 1st foreign state guest to meet new emperor. Trump may attend live sumo bout, inspect Izumo-class destroyers.
2019年4月13日 星期六
Japan's quest for display king ends/ JDI 賣了； 日本在顯示器display 產業甘拜下風
With no prospect of emerging from losses, the Japanese government has handed the reins of Japan Display to a Taiwanese-Chinese alliance, the very path it had set out to avoid.
2019年4月12日 星期五
Menko (めんこ, 面子),遊戲
Menko (めんこ, 面子), also known as Bettan or Patchin, is a Japanese card game played by two or more players. It is also the name of the type of cards used to play this game. Each player uses Menko cards made from thick paper or cardboard, printed on one or both sides with images from anime, manga, and other works. A player's card is placed on the hardwood or concrete floor and the other player throws down his card, trying to flip the other player's card with a gust of wind or by striking his card against the other card. If he succeeds, he takes both cards. The player who takes all the cards, or the one with the most cards at the game's end, wins the game.[1][2]
Menko has been popular since the Edo period. They were originally known as men'uchi (面打) and were made with putting clay in molds which were then baked. Its quick and simple rules have made it popular among children of all age groups. Because technique is just as important as power in this game, smaller children can compete fairly with older players.
The pictures on these cards reflect the popular culture of their time, and Menko cards from the past reflect important information about their era. In the Edo and early Meiji period, images like ninja and samurai were popular. Before World War II, the most popular images were of the military, like fighter planes and battleships. After the war, characters from anime and manga were popular, as well as baseball players. Collectors of Japanese baseball cards collect baseball menko. In the late 1980s to early 1990s, Menko cards were decorated with holographs and sparkles.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ Salter, rebecca; Japanese popular prints: from votive slips to playing cards, University of Hawaii Press, 2006, ISBN 978-0-8248-3083-0 p182
- ^ Shūichi Katō, Chia-ning Chang; A sheep's song: a writer's reminiscences of Japan and the world, University of California Press, 1999, ISBN 978-0-520-21979-3 p48
External links[edit]
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