Neiot

@neiot.bsky.social did:plc:idmyz44mo5xxnp6u753nb6nu

30/F/Cascadia - Mixed Media Hobby Artist - Writer of fantasy/sci-fi worldbuilding project, "Kelacao: Worlds Away." I do what I do when I do what I do. I do not condone far-right policies, nor do I stand for fascism. 🌋💜 愛憎・火山雷　【マルキｘ憎珀天】　夢女子

Sur Bluesky depuis le 18 octobre 2024

Abonnés: 191
Abonnements: 44
Posts: 3 745
Jours dans les classements: 0

Résumé

Neiot (@neiot.bsky.social) est sur Bluesky depuis le 18 octobre 2024. Le compte a 191 abonnés, suit 44 comptes et a publié 3 745 posts.

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Hey Japan!@hey-japan.com03/11/2026 20:33
Shinto shrine bells, called suzu, are rung by visitors before prayer. The traditional practice involves ringing the bell twice, bowing twice, clapping twice, making your wish or prayer, then bowing once more. This sequence is called the 2-2-1 ritual.
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Hey Japan!@hey-japan.com03/11/2026 20:33
Nissaka-shuku was the 25th station of the Tōkaidō. The "Night weeping stone" depicted in this Hiroshige print was a legendary landmark at Nissaka. Legend holds that bandits murdered a pregnant woman there; after her death, a stone called out to a priest who rescued her surviving infant. #東海道五十三次
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Hey Japan!@hey-japan.com03/11/2026 20:32
Namba Yasaka Shrine's central stage is a 12-meter-high stone lion head structure. Every third Sunday in January, a ritual reenacts the mythological battle between Susanoo and the dragon Yamata-no-Orochi. In 2001, this ceremony was recognized as intangible cultural heritage of Osaka.
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Hey Japan!@hey-japan.com03/11/2026 20:32
Taiyaki is a Japanese fish-shaped cake made from waffle-like batter and traditionally filled with sweet red bean paste. The name means "baked sea bream." Invented in Tokyo during the Meiji era, it remains a popular street food. Modern fillings include custard, chocolate, and cheese.
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Hey Japan!@hey-japan.com03/11/2026 20:31
In Japan, people traditionally eat toshikoshi soba (year-crossing soba) on Ōmisoka (December 31). The long noodles symbolise longevity, while their easy-to-cut texture represents letting go of the past year’s hardships. Eating soba is a simple ritual to welcome the New Year with good fortune.
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