FREE Japanese symbols, kanji tattoo design

Thank you very much for visting Japanese symbol Blog. On this site, you will find a great information about Japanese writing system and calligraphy designs used as tattoo tribals and design. Look for FREE Japanese symbols, writing, character and calligraphy! All Japanese characters are translated by a professional No.1 Japanese translator, Takanori Tomita. Contact him for more information about Japanese symbols.

Click here to receive the FREE information about Japanese symbols.

Japanese Honor Kanji

Japanese Ronin Kanji Symbols

Takanori Tomtia's website
Contact him for more information about Japanese symbols!
He is the best Japanese symbol translator.

Learn Japanese language
Learn to speak and write Japanese kanji, hiragana and katakana symbols!

No.1 Japanese Symbols products
Japanese products designed with kanji symbols

Wednesday, February 14, 2007

 

Japanese Haiku Translation

Have you ever heard about Haiku?
Haiku are a style of poetic writing using a small number of words to convey a much deeper feeling or eomotion. Those haiku explore many themes and continue to be popular both in Japan and globally. It is a 17 syllable poem of three lines: 5-7-5, which is pronunced Go hichi Go in Japanese. What it means by this is that Haiku starts with 5 syllables, followed by 7 syllables, and followed by 5 syllables.
Take a look at the following Haiku, which is written by a famous master of Haiku, Matuo Basho.





Furuikeya is 5 syllables.

Kawazutobikomu is 7 syllbables.

Mizunooto is 5 syllables.

Yet, it does't mean the number of Japanese symbols are 5-7-5.

For more information about Japanese symbols and if you are looking for 100% Accurate Japanese symbols Translation

Labels: , , ,


Archives

1/9/05 - 1/16/05   2/6/05 - 2/13/05   2/13/05 - 2/20/05   2/20/05 - 2/27/05   3/13/05 - 3/20/05   4/10/05 - 4/17/05   4/17/05 - 4/24/05   5/15/05 - 5/22/05   5/29/05 - 6/5/05   7/10/05 - 7/17/05   7/31/05 - 8/7/05   8/7/05 - 8/14/05   8/21/05 - 8/28/05   9/4/05 - 9/11/05   9/18/05 - 9/25/05   10/2/05 - 10/9/05   10/9/05 - 10/16/05   11/13/05 - 11/20/05   11/20/05 - 11/27/05   11/27/05 - 12/4/05   1/1/06 - 1/8/06   1/8/06 - 1/15/06   1/22/06 - 1/29/06   2/5/06 - 2/12/06   2/12/06 - 2/19/06   2/19/06 - 2/26/06   3/19/06 - 3/26/06   4/9/06 - 4/16/06   4/16/06 - 4/23/06   5/7/06 - 5/14/06   5/14/06 - 5/21/06   5/21/06 - 5/28/06   5/28/06 - 6/4/06   6/4/06 - 6/11/06   6/11/06 - 6/18/06   6/18/06 - 6/25/06   7/2/06 - 7/9/06   7/9/06 - 7/16/06   7/16/06 - 7/23/06   7/23/06 - 7/30/06   7/30/06 - 8/6/06   8/13/06 - 8/20/06   8/20/06 - 8/27/06   8/27/06 - 9/3/06   9/17/06 - 9/24/06   9/24/06 - 10/1/06   10/1/06 - 10/8/06   10/8/06 - 10/15/06   10/22/06 - 10/29/06   11/5/06 - 11/12/06   11/12/06 - 11/19/06   11/26/06 - 12/3/06   12/3/06 - 12/10/06   12/17/06 - 12/24/06   12/31/06 - 1/7/07   1/14/07 - 1/21/07   1/21/07 - 1/28/07   2/4/07 - 2/11/07   2/11/07 - 2/18/07   2/18/07 - 2/25/07   2/25/07 - 3/4/07   3/4/07 - 3/11/07   3/11/07 - 3/18/07   3/18/07 - 3/25/07   4/1/07 - 4/8/07   4/15/07 - 4/22/07   4/29/07 - 5/6/07   5/6/07 - 5/13/07   5/20/07 - 5/27/07   5/27/07 - 6/3/07   6/3/07 - 6/10/07   6/17/07 - 6/24/07   8/5/07 - 8/12/07   9/23/07 - 9/30/07   10/21/07 - 10/28/07   10/28/07 - 11/4/07   1/20/08 - 1/27/08  


We Will Let You Know

Subscribe to Japanese Symbols and Japan News. Whenever a new information is updated, we will let you know. You can either subscribe by email or RSS readers

Add to Google

Add to My AOL

Subscribe in Bloglines

Add to The Free Dictionary

This page is powered by Blogger. Isn't yours?

Subscribe to Posts [Atom]