The girl in the middle looke peruvian asian, the finish is an asian language and probably the first people came from Asia, the actual finish are mixed now
@waitsbatriani27 күн бұрын
Fantastic video. Thank you. My Father was stationed in Japan on a Medical ship during the Korean war. He brought back many toys like these. I grew up with them as a kid and started collecting them myself as I got older. Not very easy to do in the US. Impossible now. A couple of ideas for videos - I have a strong interest (and a small collection) in Post War Japanese Pop music - 1940s; 50's & 60a. The records, the artwork on the sleeves and the music. That might be an interesting topic. The artists; the studios and the companies that produced them. Also, the factory that makes Isamu Noguchi's Akari Light sculptures - still by hand, might be very interesting and along these lines. Thanks again.
@Q2Japan18 күн бұрын
Thank you! And yeah that sounds like a neat topic. I'll add it to the list! Cheers!
@2460-127 күн бұрын
I really disagree with the framing of the old guy. It seems like he has some sort of insecurity or something to want Japanese people to take DNA tests. He will be very disappointed lmao. Yes, human beings did start in the continent of Africa, and we are still extremely similar genetically if not near identical. However, the small adaptations human beings began to develop differentiates them from each other. South Saharan Africans have very dark skin while Europeans have very light skin. East Asians developed epicanthic folds on their eyes (monolids) which differentiates them from others. Identities are built off of physical characteristics and culture. I agree with the lady in the orange jacket. Genetics are quite the dice roll.
@pietropieroni568528 күн бұрын
you can speek italian ? i'm wow
@azulandresbernal649828 күн бұрын
They are not naked! 😢😢😢
@Satanna.avemaria29 күн бұрын
The edo era hair and makeup of women reminds me of Georgian women style hair and makeup, or rococo. They all looked like porcelain dolls.
@jjmetrejhon174329 күн бұрын
This is a fantstic video, very informative and truly a joy to watch. I would love to know more about the descriptive names for varying shades of black and brown in Japanese hair but so far I'm struggling to look them up. Hopefully I'll be able to find something soon!
@raffaelecollu2772Ай бұрын
Make me feel like starting kyudo tomorrow 😊!
@delamar6199Ай бұрын
I feel like these handle makers are the same level of highly skilled and dedicated craftsmen as the swordsmiths themselves. So are the polishers. It's mind-boggling how many people are involved to craft a real Japanese katana.
@face7997Ай бұрын
Aren’t the ‘Yubari King’ peaches the world’s most cost full peaches for their taste and high price?
@salmanqadeer6231Ай бұрын
What about weeds ??
@jun8569Ай бұрын
Nice video! I did kendo when I was 7, but was too young to enjoy it. some 25+ years later, I started again and now I’m really enjoying it! House kendo ftw!
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
Oh nice! Glad you're having fun! And thanks for the thoughtful comment!
@netero1682Ай бұрын
Where I'm from, rice is essential for food, there is no lunch without rice for most lunches, also in some breakfasts and dinners.
@KhalidAskarАй бұрын
This was great! Really enjoyed the part where the different martial arts were compared to different wizarding houses ! House kendo!!!! 😂
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
I appreciate it my friend 😁 thanks for all your help!
@ahmosis_vezoАй бұрын
It’s really cool. Actually I was looking for a video like this because I’m thinking about doing a japanese-like interior design for my home and I was thinking about putting tatamis on the floor. And I wanted to know if the embroidery could be made with different colours other than green (purple for me) and designs. Now I know thinks to you 😊
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
Nice! I hope you find the right designs for your ideal setup!
@ahmosis_vezoАй бұрын
@@Q2Japan i designed my crest in a japanese style. I made some researches to define what I could use or not and I came up something nice 😁
@user-nf1mx3qc2kАй бұрын
Why no English translation of Japanese telop by players?
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
There should be if you press the CC button! :)
@KhalidAskarАй бұрын
Amazing video ! Came out amazing ❤
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
@@KhalidAskar cheers man! :)
@MakeMyDay366Ай бұрын
It is a fascinating, underrated weapon. Greetings from a Karateka from Germany. 😊
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
Thanks for watching! And greetings from Okayama!
@MakeMyDay366Ай бұрын
@@Q2Japan Thank You!
@TvinuyashaАй бұрын
What is mint lab?? I live in yakage but I can’t seem to find it… also yakage has done such a big upgrade in these past couple of years so please come again lol! Maybe we could even meet.
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
Maybe they're not around anymore? 😂 It's been a while! It'd be fun to meet!
@PoplosionАй бұрын
link doesnt work but you can just search up sikokusanukisibu and itll show. It is japanese only though
keep up the good work dude. Never give up. I love all your japan videos
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
Thank you so much!
@PoplosionАй бұрын
the link doesnt work no more
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
Oh! I'll have to check for updates from them!
@PoplosionАй бұрын
@@Q2Japan now you just need to search up the first things and it'll show up
@ahmosis_vezoАй бұрын
After seeing the video, I don’t know if I like the emperor Meiji anymore 😅 He modernised indeed Japan but I feel something were almost lost culturally by embracing the western way of life. Right now, I’m just glad it wasn’t lost at all.
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
Definitely a lot was lost with westernization. Thanks for watching!
@gindginnest33362 ай бұрын
__-
@user-xr1or4ci3t2 ай бұрын
what is a temperature need for farming japanese rice my place 30to35 is it ok for rice japanese ?
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
I'm not a farmer but generally that's the temperature range here too! Maybe a bit hotter 😅
@user-xr1or4ci3tАй бұрын
@@Q2Japan thank you ! i will try my place in nepal . I am a sushi chef i like japanese short rice.
@terryl77492 ай бұрын
I visited this museum in the middle of a scorching summer 11 years ago. I got lost trying to walk there from the train station and didn't realise how far it was on the map. Having given up, exhausted and disoriented I walked into a local butcher shop to ask directions. To my surprise the shopkeeper closed his store then drove me there in his car. It was typical of the kind and generous hospitality of the local people in the area. Such a fantastic culture, country and experience.
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
Oh wow! I'm glad you got to visit! It's heart warming to hear about the local generosity. Cheers for watching and sharing!
@terryl7749Ай бұрын
@@Q2JapanWhen I was there they had a manga inspired sword exhibition. Traditional blades were displayed with specially made anime inspired futuristic saya and tsuka. It was certainly something never done before. I also bought a bottle of powered tamahagine as a souvenir
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
@@terryl7749 oh that's cool! i wish they did more to promote themselves... anyway glad you got to visit!
@sunen71292 ай бұрын
I always wondered why so many japanese people are willing to pay so much to study english in america when there's so many ways you can learn english free online. they could just play online games or do omegle or something. Not to mention the asian hate and loneliness too.
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
America has its merits but I agree that there are different roads for everyone! Cheers!
@77AlexSАй бұрын
Don’t forget that it’s also about the experience of living abroad in another country that students want to have!
@heijoshin2 ай бұрын
Domo! ❤
@coldfire222 ай бұрын
A lot of people confuse a half up ponytail/bun with being a "samurai hairstyle". They often try to back this up by showing images of modern movies or even anime. They fail to realize that this is for a lot of reasons... modernization, ease while filming, actors refusal to do that hair style, or other things come in to play. For the older miniseries Shogun, the director didn't want the chonmage look because he felt it wasn't attractive/befitting a main cast member. I wasn't aware of the Sohatsu style used by doctors and monks before so I found that very interesting.
@Q2Japan2 ай бұрын
Hey thanks for watching! N cheers for the comment
@SwitchFBproductions2 ай бұрын
i think it would be cool to be horinao apprentice and get a back piece during the same time period
@Q2Japan2 ай бұрын
For sure!
@watching..........64942 ай бұрын
Do you sell these
@mariafitts2 ай бұрын
Pretty and strong
@mariafitts2 ай бұрын
I’m starting my first class tomorrow
@Q2Japan2 ай бұрын
Nice!
@LinRuiEn2 ай бұрын
I hope to visit this place someday! I love traditional crafts and toys.
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
Awesome! Thanks for watching! They just renovated too!
@wildreeds2 ай бұрын
👍👍
@luizalbertoferracinipereir16553 ай бұрын
Brazil❤❤nam myoho rengue kyo ❤❤❤❤
@luizalbertoferracinipereir16553 ай бұрын
Brazil❤❤nam myoho rengue kyo ❤❤❤❤
@piotrdubiel72143 ай бұрын
I participated in this in 2005. It was intense. I was right in the middle of it all, directly below the priests as they throw out the shingi. One of the most amazing experiences of my life, even though it was cold wearing nothing but a fundoshi in the middle of winter... after dipping in a pool of ice-cold water, no less... TWICE! Ahh, I miss my days in Japan!
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
Oh cool! That's awesome that you had such a positive experience :) thanks for watching and the comment!
@tynyyn53443 ай бұрын
This was a good, well produced video! One complaint, though was the captions disappeared too quickly from the screen. I had to reverse the vid to read all the text. Also, this vid was too short. I could have watched thirty minutes of this gentleman explaining his farming technique. Have you done an upland rice video? I'm in the process of clearing some land and am going to be planting upland rice. These types of videos are sooooooo educational. Thanks for taking the time and doing the hard work to make these types of videos accessable to weekend farmers. This was a pleasure to watch.
@Q2JapanАй бұрын
Thanks for the thoughtful comment! I'll have to improve my caption making--i appreciate the feedback. And I'll try to make longer videos now and then! Cheers!
@naughtyskyline3 ай бұрын
there is no 100% japanese just as there is no 100% anyone