Web Japan
About This Site Site Map Privacy Policy
Select Language
simplified chinese Other Languages
Web Japan >> Category Search
>> Music
Content
trends in japan Trends in Japan
nipponia Nipponia
kids web japan Kids Web Japan
japan video topics Japan Video Topics
japan fact sheet Japan Fact Sheet
regions and cities Regions & Cities
japan links Japan Links
archives
bulletin board Bulletin Board
questionnaire Questionnaire
whats new mail  service What's New Mail Service
link us Link Us
Web Japan Leaflet PDF DOWNLOAD

Category Search Results

1030 items

Tsuru no Ongaeshi - Folk Legends - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Long, long ago in a far off land there lived a young man. One day, while working on his farm, a brilliant white crane came swooping down and crashed to the ground at his feet.

Tengu no Kakuremino - Folk Legends - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Once upon a time, there lived a mischievous young man named Hikoichi. Hikoichi had heard rumors about a cape owned by a tengu--a long-nosed goblin--living in the mountains near his village.

Shitakiri Suzume - Folk Legends - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Once upon a time, there lived an old man and an old woman. The old man was kind and gentle, but his wife was mean and greedy. One morning as usual, the old man left for work in the mountains where he cut wood, plowed the earth, and worked in the field.

Sanmai no Ofuda - Folk Legends - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
This is a Japanese folk tale, beginning: Once upon a time, there was a young apprentice who lived in a temple in the mountains. He was a mischievous boy and enjoyed playing pranks.

Sannen Netaro - Folk Legends - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Long, long ago, there lived an old man, an old woman, and their son. Now the son was of an age where he should be out working in the rice fields, but he did nothing but sleep from morning to night.

Momotaro - Folk Legends - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
This is a Japanese folk tale beginning: A long, long time ago an old man and his wife lived in a remote corner of Japan. They had no children and were a little lonely.

Kintaro - Folk Legends - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Once upon a time there was a boy who lived with his mother on Mt. Ashigara. His name was Kintaro, and he was very strong from the day he was born.

Kasajizo - Folk Legends - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
This is a Japanese folk tale beginning: A long time ago in a small village in Japan there lived a poor old man and his wife. One day, as New Year's drew near, the wife looked in her rice chest and found that there was hardly any rice left.

Kachikachi-yama - Folk Legends - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Long long ago there lived a kind-hearted old farmer and his wife. The two made friends with a rabbit that lived in the mountains nearby, and came to love it as if it were their own daughter.

Issun-boshi - Folk Legends - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Long, long ago there lived a sweet old couple. Having no children but desiring one very much, they went to the shrine and prayed, "Please, please let us have a child, no matter how small." Eventually, a son was born to them. But small indeed was the child--no larger than a grown man's fingertip.

Hanasaka Jiisan - Folk Legends - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Once upon a time in a remote mountain village in Japan there lived an honest old man and his wife. The old man was out plowing his field one day when a little white puppy came fleeing toward him, crying.

Bunbuku Chagama - Folk Legends - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
One day, Jinbei the junkman was on his way home from town as usual with a cart full of junk he had bought that day. Suddenly, he heard loud, jeering voices, and he turned around to see several boys chasing around and bullying a girl. "Hey, boys! Stop being mean to her!" shouted Jinbei.

FAQ - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Kids Web Japan Kids Web Japan FAQ Society Culture Life Geography search Web Japan > Kids Web Japan > FAQ FAQ Are you having trouble finding the information you want? There's more stuff contai

Culture: Culture - FAQ - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Kids Web Japan Kids Web Japan FAQ Culture: Culture search Web Japan > Kids Web Japan > FAQ > Culture: Culture FAQ What are some of the major festivals in Japan? For a monthly listing of fest

Autumnal Moonlight - Calendar 09 - Explore Japan - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Kids Web Japan Kids Web Japan Explore Japan Calendar Autumnal Moonlight Viewing search Web Japan > Kids Web Japan > Explore Japan > Calendar 09 > Autumnal Moonlight Explore Japan moon-viewing Tradit

Nagasaki Kunchi - Calendar 10 - Explore Japan - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Kids Web Japan Kids Web Japan Explore Japan Calendar Nagasaki Kunchi search Web Japan > Kids Web Japan > Explore Japan > Calendar 10 > Nagasaki Kunchi Explore Japan Nagasaki Kunchi Dances featuring

Aoi Festival - Calendar 05 - Explore Japan - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Kids Web Japan Kids Web Japan Explore Japan Calendar Aoi Festival The Facts search Web Japan > Kids Web Japan > Explore Japan > Calendar 05 > Aoi Festival Explore Japan Aoi Festival Oxen pull a fest

Student Teachers - Calendar 06 - Explore Japan - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Kids Web Japan Kids Web Japan Explore Japan Calendar Student Teachers The Facts The Scene search Web Japan > Kids Web Japan > Explore Japan > Calendar 06 > Student Teachers Explore Japan In June man

Good Fortune - Calendar 01 - Explore Japan - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Kids Web Japan Kids Web Japan Explore Japan Calendar Paying Your Respects to the Seven Deities of Good Fortune search Web Japan > Kids Web Japan > Explore Japan > Calendar 01 > Good Fortune Explore

Final Exams - Calendar 07 - Explore Japan - Kids Web Japan - Web Japan
Kids Web Japan Kids Web Japan Explore Japan Calendar Final Exams search Web Japan > Kids Web Japan > Explore Japan > Calendar 07 > Final Exams Explore Japan By the time July rolls around, Japanese s

webmaster@web-japan.org (comment and suggestion only)