

If the Moon is below the horizon at this time in your region, you’ll still have a chance to see it. At this time, our natural satellite will lie in the constellation Aquarius.
Harvest moon 2022 full#
This month, the Full Moon will occur on September 10 at 09:59 GMT (5:59 a.m.
Harvest moon 2022 how to#
Depending on your ideas, how to use it will also spread. A small plate of the perfect size for holding This small plate has a cute “Otsukimi” (moon-viewing) rabbit. Its history is said to date back to 1300 years ago. Originated from Gifu Prefecture, Mino-yaki (Mino ware) is Japan’s most popular Don’t you think “Tonbo” is indispensable for autumn scenery? That’s why the “Tonbo” pattern is one of the traditional Japanese patterns. In Japan, “Tonbo only moved forward”, so it seems that the samurai liked it as a lucky insect. This rice bowl has a “Tonbo” (dragonfly) drawn on it. Mino-yaki “Tonbo” (Dragonfly) rice bowl (1 item) We hope that these items will be able to deliver the Japanese tradition of moon appreciation as well as bring you luck and happiness.ġ. The rabbit is a symbol of good luck, presenting prosperity. And the legend says that God drove the rabbit to the moon as a sublime.” The rabbit’s feeling of self-sacrifice impressed the old man. So the rabbit jumped into the fire as food by himself. “The rabbit went to search for food for a hungry old man (God). This story is still handed down to Japanese people. Second, the reason why there is a rabbit on the moon comes from the Buddhist narrative.

This pattern changes into various shapes depending on the country. And when the moon is full, when you connect the dark places, it is said that the pattern resembles the shape of a “rabbit”. There are bright places and slightly dark places on the moon. There are two main reasons.įirst, That’s because the full moon pattern looks like a “rabbit”. The moon of this day is called “Chushu-no-meigetsu” (Mid-Autumn Moon/Harvest moon), “jyuu-goya”(full moon night).īy the way, the Japanese believe that there is a rabbit on the moon. The “Otsukimi” is an event to admire the moon on August 15 of the Lunar calendar (This year’s full moon is September 21). Japanese people look forward to the moon of “Otsukimi” (Viewing the moon).
