Osaka culture

Osaka is famous for cultural Kuidaore (eat much as you like), which continues to eat and not eat solid food again and fell back. Okonomiyaki Osaka is the typical food (fried cabbage with slices of egg contents topping pork or seafood) Takoyaki (fried octopus content of flour round), and Kushikatsu (puncture vegetables or meat wrapped in bread crumbs and fried). Okonomiyaki, Takoyaki, and Udon (noodles from wheat flour) is an example of cultural Konamono (food from wheat flour) is a popular man in Osaka.

Awa-okoshi (sweet puffed rice) and konbu (dried seaweed) is a by-the typical Osaka. For the people of Osaka and also for people who live in western Japan, the word "meat" (niku) without explaining its kind, means beef. In Osaka, if not previously noted, generally means Sukiyaki Beef Sukiyaki.

Osaka man renowned as a brilliant businessman. Once a year during the festival held Tooka Ebisu (9, 10, January 11), merchants and business owners in Osaka will not miss the opportunity to visit the shrine Ebisu smoothly in their business. Ebisu's most famous temple in Osaka is Imamiya-Ebisu, located near the mall Namba Parks.

In addition to trade smart, people in Osaka are also careful shopping. Middle-aged woman from Osaka (Osaka no Obasan) is the stereotype of middle-aged women of Osaka residents who nag, complain, and persistent bid up the price of goods as cheaply as possible. Osaka people generally like to be frank, open and more humor than the Japanese people in general. Disclosure is beneficial Osaka as an international trading center. Osaka man who makes the humor more Osaka as a city that produces best-selling comedian Manzai-comedian who later moved to Tokyo and became a television presenter. Performing comedy kigeki Yoshimoto Shin-Osaka is famous original entertainment throughout Japan.

Osaka is also a city friendly to bicyclists. All over the city can be reached by bicycle, although the bikes are parked haphazardly into a problem for city government.

Striking differences between Osaka with other cities in Japan is the place standing on the stairs walking. In Osaka, the user must walk up stairs on the right, while the left is the path to precede. Osaka people can quickly be identified from the side where the stand while climbing stairs to walk. Habit of standing on the right side of the stairs walk starting from the Expo '70 World Exposition held in Osaka.

Osaka history

In the old days, Osaka is known as Naniwa has become a gateway to international trade since around the 5th century. Naniwazu Harbor is the entrance into Japan's ancient tumulus period (709 AD) when trading with China and the Korean peninsula reached its peak. From Naniwazu into ceramics manufacturing technology, carpentry, and Buddhism which was brought in from China and Korea.

As a port city, Naniwazu role is as a transport hub. From a large warehouse located in Naniwazu, merchandise is transported through the Yodo River toward the capital at that time was in Nara and then moved to Kyoto.

Although it does not last long, Osaka was once the ancient Japanese capital in the age of Naniwa (mid-7th century until the mid-eighth century). Naniwa Palace of Emperor Nintoku building and named the town where his palace as Naniwa no miya (Capital of Naniwa). Naniwa glory can be proved with broad measure of the tomb of Emperor Nintoku in the city of Sakai.

The chaos caused by continuous wars that began in the late Kamakura period until the time of the Palace of the North and South brought the destruction of Naniwa. In 1532, Buddhist monks named Rennyo establish Ishiyama Honganji temple in a suitable location with the soil condition is called Osaka (大 坂; big climbs). Residents began to settle in locations around the temple which is the embryo of a city which became known by the name of Osaka.

In 1583, Toyotomi Hideyoshi succeeded in becoming the unifier of Japan and build a castle that is named Osaka Castle in Osaka Honganji temple ruins location. Settlement residents around Osaka Castle eventually evolved into the economic and governmental center of the city called Osaka.

After the death of Toyotomi Hideyoshi and the fall of Osaka Castle, the shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu moved to Edo Japanese government center. Called Edo Shogunate government to rebuild the palace and the city of Osaka.

In the Edo period, Osaka was built storage areas, canals, and bridges that accelerate trade. At that time, Osaka is known as "Kitchen Interior" (Tenka no Daidokoro) because Osaka is a food distribution center for all of Japan. The price of rice for the whole of Japan was set based on the price of rice Dojima Rice Market in Osaka.

Government Shogunate Edo sent police Shogunate city of Osaka (Osaka-cho Bugyo) to divide the settlement of population based on its location: Pillars of the North (Kita-gumi), Pillars of the South (Minami-gumi), and the Five Pillars of Temma (Temma-gumi). Pillars Pillars of North and South are in the Chuo district now called me while Pillars Tenmangu around Osaka Temmangu Shrine temples in the district of Kita-me. At that time, Osaka is called by the name of Osaka san-go (three districts Osaka) because of a combination of the three pillars of the population.

After the Meiji Restoration (1868) is completed, the Meiji government formed consisting of Osaka Prefecture, Osaka city and san-go area around him. Name the city also restored, to Osaka (大阪) without the suffix "san-go," and replacing kanji for the word "saka" used to write the word of Osaka. Under the zoning regulations Gun me-cho-son, the city of Osaka and then divided into four districts: Kita-ku, Higashi-ku, Nishi-ku, and Minami-ku.

Osaka / 大阪 (my hometown!)

Osaka City (大阪 市, Ōsaka-shi?) Is the third-largest city in Japan, with a population of 2.7 million people. It lies on the island of Honshu, at the mouth of Yodo River in the Gulf of Osaka. This city is one of the major industrial center and port, and also the capital of Osaka Prefecture and the central part of the metropolitan area of Osaka-Kobe-Kyoto. To the east, neighboring Osaka Kyoto and Nara, and to the west of the city of Kobe. Osaka is part of the Kansai region. Osaka is a metropolis of water, with rivers and the largest number of bridges in Japan that does not count. According to the Japanese people, there are "808 building bridges" in Osaka. It is said that for the Japanese, number "808" is a very large quantity, and is synonymous with "countless. Actually the number of bridges in Osaka is 790, among them, 761 bridges managed by the Osaka city government. There are two central cities of Osaka, which is north of Umeda and Namba in the south. Both the city center is linked by main roads named Midosuji. Trade offices, banks, and Japanese conglomerates are generally centered around Jalan Midosuji. Landscape Road Midosuji with Ginkgo tree leaves that turn yellow in autumn is very beautiful.

=..=

a boring day, makes me want to sleep..
There is not a fun day for me..
all I do is read comics yaoi...
and make more bored.
I so look like a kitten...

ha...ha...ha...ha...

YAOI

Yaoi (やおい) also known as Boys' Love, is a popular Japanese term for female-oriented fictional media that focus on homoerotic or homoromantic male relationships, usually created by female authors. Originally referring to a specific type of dōjinshi (self-published works) parody of mainstream anime and manga works, yaoi came to be used as a generic term for female-oriented manga, anime, dating sims, novels and dōjinshi featuring idealized homosexual male relationships. The main characters in yaoi usually conform to the formula of the seme (literally: attacker) who pursues the uke (literally: receiver).

In Japan, the term has largely been replaced by the rubric Boys' Love (ボーイズラブ, Bōizu Rabu), which subsumes both parodies and original works, and commercial as well as dōjinshi works. Although the genre is called Boys' Love (commonly abbreviated as "BL"), the males featured are pubescent or older. Works featuring prepubescent boys are labeled shotacon, and seen as a distinct genre. Yaoi (as it continues to be known among English-speaking fans) has spread beyond Japan: both translated and original yaoi is now available in many countries and languages.

Yaoi began in the dōjinshi markets of Japan in the late 1970s/early 1980s as an outgrowth of shōnen-ai (少年愛) (also known as "Juné" or "tanbi"), but whereas shōnen-ai (both commercial and dōjinshi) were original works, yaoi were parodies of popular "straight" shōnen anime and manga, such as Captain Tsubasa and Saint Seiya.

BL creators and fans are careful to distinguish the genre from bara, including “gay manga”, which are created by and for gay men.^] However, some male manga creators have produced BL works. Yuri is a wider blanket term than yaoi, because it refers to comics with lesbian relationships, regardless of the target audience, which may be (presumptively heterosexual) men, heterosexual women, or lesbian women. Yuri for actual lesbians tends to resemble the opposite of bara, while men's yuri manga is more like yaoi manga, since both are targeted at the opposite sex and are not about reflecting gay reality.

when will you come back and tell all your stories to me...

when we share, you always make me laugh...
you make me a dark atmosphere becomes bright..
we are always cheering and compact in all respects... (me and akira)
especially in the mock rei, rin, mori, seiren and sayakasan....

ha... ha... ha...ha...ha....

nice memories... ><

even insult each other, we remain a good friend...
but, if we can still see each other?
I beg that this friendship was not broken for any reason...

I really want to say to you all...:

"I really love you all..."

lost an important friend

when I was awakened from my reverie, I found I had lost a friend who means a lot to me.
but I still did not recognize it all, and only covered with an empty smile without meaning.

I don't want to admit, if I'm lonely.

I just want to feel loved and adored by everyone.

is it wrong?when there is someone who would accept me, I began to feel that I am also human...


but that's only temporary...
people went away from my side, and make me lonely again...
and makes me not trust anyone....
What's just me, who are destined to live alone?!

if so ... why just me? why? tell me why?!

until when will I have to find answers to all this!? if anyone is willing to accept me like this...