舞踊交響詩 古事記「一粒萬倍 A SEED」の映像や情報を配信しています。 一粒萬倍とは、日本最古の歴史書・古事記をモチーフに、日本の成り立ちと八百万の神と稲穂 （五穀の種）が誕生し、五穀豊穣の恵みが私たちの世界にもたらされるまでの物語を、伝統と現代が融合して表現した総合芸術舞台です。
Ichiryumanbai ~ A SEED is a comprehensive art performance that fuses tradition and modernity to tell the story of the origins of Japan, the birth of the eight million gods and ears of rice (the seeds of the five grains), and how the blessings of bountiful harvests were brought to our world. We are providing videos and information about this performance as well as Japanese culture and tradition.
People say all cultures have something awesome and unique about it. But only the Japanese have ensured their culture and traditions are followed, despite the advancement in technology and the world around them. For that alone, we'd appreciate them and try to follow their lead.
Thank you! I found this video on Thanksgiving here in the US. I love that one word in Japanese sums up everything that we should remember when we say thank you before eating, everyday, every meal. ✌️
I learned something new--thank you! I always felt itadakimasu in my heart but now I have a word for that value/feeling. Nihongo arigatōgozaimasu! 日本語ありがとうございます
Thank you for sharing part of your beautiful culture! Every time I heard this word it made me think of the English word “Duck”. Now I will be thankful for those 3 important things when I hear this word.
So basically, it is just the giving of thanks for the food you are about to eat. Just the same as saying grace, but perhaps in a shorter way. Being thankful for all the people involved with your being able to take in (eat) food is a good thing for all of us to embrace, don't you all agree?
@@lonechubby And... what's your 'point'? There is nothing wrong with a person just clarifying, or adding to the understanding using different words or phrasing. We can say the same thing in many different ways.
How sweet :) and what a wonderful explanation of a word that is really a tradition with so many meanings. I was told that when you say the word you hold a chopstick in each hand and tap the big end on the table while saying Itadikimaus but it seems like the folding of hands is the correct procedure.
