ゲーテの詩「ミニヨン」は日本では森鷗外の名訳で広く愛誦されてきた。の英語

Goethe's poem "Mignon" is widely read in Japan in Mori Ogai's excellent translation.

Its name was taken from an old Japanese story about Yamata-no-orochi.

“Hadashi no Gen” is a manga series written by Nakazawa Keiji.

Yonekura has already played Roxie in the Japanese version of the musical.

"Glass Mask (Garasu no Kamen)" is a popular manga series written by Miuchi Suzue.

Hiroshima Prefecture is famous for the production of calligraphy brushes.

According to the "Nihon Shoki," Umako lived on the banks of the Asuka River.

Mr. Sasaki has won an international audience for his novels.

It appears in Matsumoto Seicho's "Points and Lines" and in many other novels.

It was a big hit for Natsukawa Rimi in 2001.

His new book goes right to the living heart of kyogen, one of the traditional performing arts of Japan.

The messages were transcribed onto gomagi sticks made of trees grown in Kyoto.

Many popular phrases came from Akatsuka’s manga, such as “Kore de iinoda.”

Kawakami’s work was praised for its smooth writing style in the Osaka dialect and its well-structured story.

The Thai version of “Megumi” has been published in two volumes.

The title was adjudged to Miss Japan.

"Valse de la Lune" was composed by Yoko Kanno.

It was a draft for the famous "Kyoho map of Japan."

A Thai version of the “Megumi” comic books has gone on sale in Thailand.

The novel was written by Isaka Kotaro.

Mr. Toda, then a youth without reputation, leaped into fame by writing that novel.

Matsumoto's poster is based on his well-known work, "Galaxy Express 999."

"Valse de la Lune" was composed by Yoko Kanno.

The idea of using castanets for the title came to Sakano from the birds’ courtship display.

In 1992, some of Mado's poems about animals were translated into English by Empress Michiko for a book called "The Animals."

It is surrounded by clouds drawn in the yamato-e (traditional Japanese painting) style.

The manga series was created by Ikuemi Ryo, a charismatic cartoonist.

Emojis were first introduced in 1999 by Japanese artist Shigetaka Kurita.

She has written many hit songs such as "Haru yo, Koi" and "Koibito ga Santa Claus."

“Ono‐no‐Komachi" has become a synonym for a beautiful woman.