Abstract

Our ancestors savored nature in each season to energize themselves for tomorrow.
The 24 solar terms and the five elements of yin-yang were indispensable in this process.
These were brought to Japan from ancient China and became the basis for the lunar calendar and customs.

By learning about these elements and getting in touch with the rich sensibility that lies at the root of the Japanese people,
Your spirit will be fresh and moistened, and you will feel the vitality of "Let's do it! and vitality.

This book is designed to help you have an exciting and happy day,
This book is based on the ancient Japanese history, myths, and seasonal events.
This book is a compilation of 12 months a year's way of life that you can put into practice from the ancient records of things, myths, and seasonal events.

In May, we drink Ise tea to rejuvenate ourselves.
In September, take the power of the moon into your body,
The book is full of hints for a spiritually rich life.

Author’s Information

Calendar researcher. Member of the Japan Playwrights Association.
She has been studying calendars, Yin-Yang and Yi for over 30 years, and proposes that people can enrich their senses and become happier by incorporating the styles taught by traditional calendars into their lives. She has given many thought-provoking lectures on how women should live their lives, and her energetic speaking style has earned her the reputation of "I feel invigorated when I hear her speak! She has a reputation for her energetic speaking style, which she says "energizes me when I hear her speak!
She also gave a lecture on "Pride of Japanese Women" to female candidates for the preliminary round of Miss Universe Japan Mie.
In recent years, she has been attempting to connect the world of mythology and the "roots of the Japanese people" deep in the hearts of modern people through live storytelling of modern translations of the Kojiki, and in recognition of her activities, she was appointed as a tourism ambassador for Meiwa Town, Mie Prefecture in 2016.
In addition to giving lectures at Matsuzakaya and Yomiuri Culture Center, he also appears regularly on Tokai Radio and writes for newspapers.