Japanese traditions, sports,

food
Completed:
a pupil of 8-A class
Pilipenko Andrii
 Japan's traditions and customs
In Japan, you do not have to look
the other person in the eye. This
is seen as a manifestation of
aggression.

The Japanese traditionally

bow at the meeting, if they
greeted you - you should
answer the same number of
bows.
 All Japanese tableware
and appliances are divided
into men's and women's
only ones!

During the meal, Japanese

women should keep their hands
free under the mouth-watering
food. This rule does not apply to
men.
 Drinks at the table the
youngest of those present pours.
In informal meetings, friends
should fill glasses with each
other, but not themselves.

To slurp at the table is a good

tone, so the Japanese express
their satisfaction with the taste of
the dishes.
 Foot hygiene is an important
component of Japanese
etiquette. When going to
someone else's house you would
take white socks. They are put
on near the threshold to hide
the dusty feet.

Unbelievable insult to the

homeowner – if a guest steps on a
carpet laying on the floor by his or
her feet.
 Japanese food
Traditional food is rice, fish and seafood.
 At the moment, the nutritional structure is changing
greatly, it is becoming more diverse, meat is being actively
introduced into the menu. Due to this, in particular,
acceleration is activated (an increase in the average growth of
the Japanese).
Traditional drink is rice vodka (sake) and green tea.
Also, the Japanese consume a lot of coffee, from alcohol: whiskey
with water and beer with ice.
 Sports
Among traditional sports, none express the national spirit of Japan
more fully than Sumo. The kind of struggle that was originally practiced
during the holidays in Shinto temples.
 Judo is a martial art of self-defense, born in Japan and currently
popular all over the world. It is based on the principle of using enemy
forces in one's own interests. Judo is currently an Olympic sport.
 Kendo is a type of fencing in which opponents are dressed in
heavy cotton suits with protective pads and varnished armor and
attack each other with bamboo swords. Nippon Budokan Hall in Tokyo
is the best place to meet Kendo.
 Karate is a type of fighting without weapons, was developed by
peasants of Okinawa, whom local rulers forbade carrying weapons. At the
Japanese Karate Association in Tokyo, you can watch the training of both
young athletes and masters.
 Aikido is another martial art based on the concentration
of one's own energy, as well as on the use of enemy forces.
Aikido is especially appreciated by its followers as a way to
maintain and improve physical fitness. Aikido Center in
Tokyo - Aikikai.
 It is believed that Japanese archery - Kyudo - exists not only
as a competitive sport, but also as a way to achieve spiritual
cleansing and improve the ability to concentrate.
 Baseball is so popular in Japan that many fans are surprised
when they hear that Americans also consider it their "national
sport."
As well as winter sports in the northern regions of the
country.
Conclusions
For many, Japan is associated with
love of nature, incredible trees, bonsai
culture. And fortunately, this stereotype
is true.
 THANKS FOR
ATTENTION!!!