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Setsubun - A traditional Japanese event. Do ghosts reaction? - [Rich Dog]

[S2-ep34]#77 ” Setsubun ” A traditional Japanese event. Do ghosts reaction?

Contents

Beginning of the video

Introducing the illustrations received from the viewers.

Main subject

In honor of Setsubun, a traditional Japanese event, we played “Bean-Throwing [mamemaki]” with Setsu-chan and Tsu-chan.
During “Bean-Throwing [mamemaki]”, I turned off the voice imitation doll switch.

[What to use]
① Balloons
② Voice imitation doll
③ Walking doll

* Minimize the depiction of moving dolls and the depiction of shadows and sounds.
* Viewer illustrations will not be posted from the perspective of writing and portrait rights.

Question

■Was today fun?

11:29「Setsu-chan played a lot today!」
せっちゃん
せっちゃん
11:44「♪♪♪♪♪」
せっちゃん
せっちゃん

Setsu-chan applauded and was pleased

12:56「I didn’t know that Mr. Miyamoto came from such a distance」
つーちゃん
つーちゃん
13:04「Thank you for taking 2 hours one way」
つーちゃん
つーちゃん
13:14「Setsu-chan was laughing today」
つーちゃん
つーちゃん
13:26「After all I like the lively atmosphere」
つーちゃん
つーちゃん

Up to here for this time

Setsubun ” Related information

Setsubun

https://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2285.html

Setsubun (節分, “seasonal division”) is a festival held on February 2, 3 or 4, one day before the start of spring according to the Japanese lunar calendar. It is not a national holiday. For many centuries, people have been performing rituals with the purpose of chasing away evil spirits at the start of spring.

Around the 13th century, for example, it became a custom to drive away evil spirits by the strong smell of burning dried sardine heads, the smoke of burning wood and the noise of drums. While this custom is not popular anymore, a few people still decorate their house entrances with fish heads and holy tree leaves in order to deter evil spirits from entering.

Setsubun “ Mamemaki: Japan’s Bean-Throwing Tradition

https://theculturetrip.com/asia/japan/articles/mamemaki-japans-bean-throwing-tradition/