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OhayouJune 24, 2025 Hokkaidō is a completely different Japan from the rest of the country. The great northern island, 北海道… READ MORE
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OhayouJune 22, 2025 Setting off at random, without any real goal, allows discoveries to unfold free from the burden of… READ MORE
Ohayou December 2022 The name of the city of Kanazawa is written in Japanese with the kanji of gold 金… READ MORE
Ohayou January 2023 In 1615, Tokugawa Ieyasu, having become shōgun, quelled a rebellion at Osaka Castle led by the son… READ MORE
Ohayou January 2023 武 士 道 was written in 1899 in English, in the United States, by Nitobe Inazō, a… READ MORE
Ohayou January 2023 The samurai fuels Western fantasies about Japan even more than the geisha. A fearless warrior, extraordinarily brave,… READ MORE
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Toyotomi Hideyoshi (1537-1598) is the second great unifier of Japan, and his story is unique: he was the son of… READ MORE
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When Toyotomi Hideyoshi died in 1598, the new Japanese state was not yet sufficiently stable, and the council of five… READ MORE
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Japan’s first unifier, Oda Nobunaga, spent his life on the battlefield, conquering large parts of the country. He committed seppuku… READ MORE
« When will the West understand, or try to understand, the East? We Asians are sometimes appalled by the strange web of facts and inventions with which we have been enveloped. »
Okakura Tenshin
(The book of tea, 1906)
Quote in Souyri, Pierre-François. Nouvelle histoire du Japon. Paris : Perrin, 2010.
My trips to Japan
Sophie Migneaux
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