//=time() ?>
This colorful cover to the magazine Shojo Sekai (Girl’s World) is typical of the girls magazines that were popular during the early 20th century.
https://t.co/KmXFtZozAG
Take a look at these nishiki-e illustrations from newspapers in the late 19th century, featuring bizarre stories cited from major newspapers. #ndldigital https://t.co/Mc1oquthLm
Seeing Miss Morning Glory, the main character of this novel, in a kimono you will surely want to wear one, too!
https://t.co/jil8Jfs0GX
Beards were regarded as an essential part of a gentlemen’s appearance. Can you name these various styles of beard? #ndldigital https://t.co/xhYA9h9HRx
What kind of thoughts cross this Japanese girl’s mind before setting out on a journey to the United States? Read more.
https://t.co/jil8Jfs0GX
This letter from Takeda Shingen ends with a somewhat odd phrase: "Since I have eye trouble…" Let's see why he had to make this kind of excuse: https://t.co/R4I6SvAVRY
Take a look at the history of go, a traditional board game in Japan: https://t.co/w3yi0Nhc18
Rimpa school is an art community from 17c. Trace its history through our exhibition: https://t.co/sFQgtlpZzI #ndldigital
A century-year-old guidebook for dog lovers features topics such as: "How long before my dog is old enough to go to school?" See this and many other Japanese books about man's best friend! #ndldigital https://t.co/VYOs65VE9f
This wood-block print depicts the Tomioka seishijo (Tomioka Silk Mill), Japan's oldest silk-reeling factory, which was named a UNECO World Heritage site in 2014. #ndldigital https://t.co/wupxN2bWds