Gyokuto - Yokai.com
ぎょくと. Translation: jade rabbit. Alternate names: tsuki no usagi, getto (moon rabbit) Habitat: the moon. Diet: unknown; presumably mochi. Appearance: The dark spots visible on the full moon are said to resemble a rabbit who lives in the moon.
Tsukino Usagi – The Moon Rabbit / “Beautiful Center of Water” …
Japanese people celebrate Tsukimi with their families, watching the moon and enjoying mochi or tsukimi dango, (a special pyramid display of mochi). There are more than ten different kinds of Mochi, all believed to be prepared by Usagi, the Rabbit on the Moon.
Japan in Photos – Moon Rabbits - Japan Up Close
2021年9月29日 · One traditional pastime in September is tsukimi, or “moon-viewing” when the sky is clear and the moon is full. In Asian folklore, the dark patches of the moon are said to form the shape of a rabbit, and in Japan the rabbit is said to be pounding rice in to make mochi.
Joy (@mochi_bunny) • Instagram photos and videos
751 Followers, 489 Following, 38 Posts - Joy (@mochi_bunny) on Instagram: "🍓 Cosplayer 🍓RN 2020 🩺 ️@hoonjaewon 💍 ️".
Moon rabbit - Wikipedia
The Moon rabbit or Moon hare is a mythical figure in East Asian and indigenous American folklore, based on interpretations that identify the dark markings on the near side of the Moon as a rabbit or hare.
Rabbits, Reproduction and Making Mochi on the Moon
2018年4月1日 · In Japanese folklore there is a rabbit who lives on the moon and makes mochi (rice cakes). Historically rabbits were believed to be hermaphrodites, which led to their association with the Virgin Mary in Christianity, as they could reproduce while maintaining their virginity.
Mochi (@mochi.bunny) • Instagram photos and videos
70 Followers, 78 Following, 27 Posts - Mochi (@mochi.bunny) on Instagram: "Holland Lop Born 29.3.16 Toronto, Canada 🇨🇦".
Celebrating Tsukimi: Japanese Autumn Festival - Just One Cookbook
2024年7月3日 · In mid-autumn, under the full moon, the Japanese come together to celebrate Tsukimi (Japanese Harvest Moon Festival). They enjoy fall treats like dango and chestnuts, as well as mochi in the shape of rabbits. Learn more about this traditional custom of Japanese moon-viewing and experience it in your own backyard.
Tsukimi—Bunny-pounding-mochi festival | JAPAN IN CANADA
2019年10月16日 · Tsukimi (月見), literally means viewing the moon. This festival celebrates the abundance harvest and the beauty of the full moon. On the same day, you can also see bunnies on the moon pounding mochi (glutinous rice cake). According to the lunar calendar, the fifteenth day of every month has the fullest moon.
Object Lesson: Rabbit Pounding the Elixir of Life Under the Moon …
2021年1月30日 · Rising above a minimal landscape of reeds and clouds, a rabbit is silhouetted against the moon, busy at work using a mortar and pestle. In Japanese folklore, a mystical hare who inhabits the moon mashes ingredients for mochi, a traditional rice-flour cake.