Japanese Calligraphy Kids T-Shirts
Description: 一億玉砕 “Ichioku Gyokusai” literally meaning “100 million shattered jewels”, Gyokusai (shattered jewels) have the meaning of “honarable death”. In World War II, the Japanese Government used the term “Gyokusai” to glorify the complete annihilation of the army in a battle, in order to maintain the moral of Japanese people. “Ichioku Gyokusai” is the last protocol of the Japanese Government during World War II, announced by the end of 1944 when the defeat of Japan is only the matter of time, it implies the will of sacrificing the entire Japanese population of 100 million, if necessary, for the purpose of resisting opposition forces.
Description: 大和魂 “Yamato Damashii” meaning “Japanese Spirit”, it is a Japanese term that refers to the cultural values and characteristics of the Japanese people. Edo period writers and samurai used it to augment and support the Bushido concept of honor and valor. Japanese nationalists propagandized Yamato damashii – “the brave, daring, and indomitable spirit of Japanese people” – as one of the key Japanese military-political doctrines in the Showa period.
Description: The perfect t-shirt for all that like Watch Manga, Loves Everything About Japan, Eating Ramen, Noodle Bowls, Plant Bonsai Trees, or Read Manga, Ideal gift for any Anime Lover, An Otaku, Japanese Culture Lover, Japanese, Senpai, or Ramen Lover. Featuring unique designs, quirky puns and cool text our tshirts and apparel are perfect to wear to Halloween, Any Occasion, Anime Convention, Gathering, School, Thanksgiving, Party, or Celebration, If you love fun Japanese tees this is the top for you!
Description: The five elements philosophy in Japanese Buddhism, godai (五大?, lit. "five great"), is derived from Indian Vastu shastra philosophy and Buddhist beliefs. It is perhaps best known in the Western world for its use in Miyamoto Musashi's famous text Gorin-no-sho (The Book of Five Rings), in which he explains different aspects of swordsmanship by assigning each aspect to an element. 水 Sui or mizu, meaning "Water", represents the fluid, flowing, formless things in the world. Outside of the obvious example of rivers and the lake, plants are also categorized under sui, as they adapt to their environment, growing and changing according to the direction of the sun and the changing seasons. Blood and other bodily fluids are represented by sui, as...
