//=time() ?>
This humorous book from the Edo period shows you how to write a letter to the Thunder God! https://t.co/dhzU07HPFL
A picture of two girls enjoying a walk together on the way home. What kind of relationship do you think these two girls have?
https://t.co/KmXFtZozAG
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
Drop curtains of kabuki theaters functioned as advertisements for companies in the Meiji era https://t.co/2ptCj02wgl #ndldigital
Gain insight into the history of Japanese sweets and confectionery: https://t.co/w2qbRDqojm #ndldigital
The koto is a major element of traditional Japanese music. Find stories of koto and koto music. #ndldigital https://t.co/sZJ0WHV4g2
The months of the year are hidden in the picture. Can you find them? The answer is here: https://t.co/D5gVXdt5og #ndldigital
Expressing romance in words―the world of love letters
https://t.co/KmXFtZozAG #ndldigital
The Smiling Book, a collection of poems and quotes accompanied by illustrations: https://t.co/V5tJVYj4n4
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