日本文化介绍全英文版课件.pptVIP

日本文化介绍全英文版;Japan;The main islands, sometimes called the Home Islands, are (from north to south) Hokkaidō, Honshū (the mainland), Shikoku and Kyūshū. There are also about 3,000 smaller islands, including Okinawa, and islets, some inhabited and others uninhabited. In total, as of 2006, Japans territory is 377,923.1 km2, of which 374,834 km2 is land and 3,091 km2 water. This makes Japans total area slightly smaller than the U.S. state of Montana, slightly bigger than the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso do Sul. Japan is bigger than Germany, Malaysia, New Zealand and the U.K., and is 1.7 times the size of Korea. ;Climate ;Population;Clothes---Kimono (和服）;;2/Sukiyaki[suki:jɑ:ki:] 鸡素烧;Japanese Food;The staple [‘steipl] 主食of the Japanese diet is rice, rice and soybean curd soup酱汤being common breakfast foods. There are also many people who eat bread for breakfast. Japanese food mostly consists of fish instead of meat, and also soybeans, so it is good for the health. Foods that are most well received by foreigners are tempura「tempur?」天妇罗, sukiyaki [suki:jɑ:ki:] 鸡素烧, sushi [su:?i:] 寿司, sashimi [sɑ:?i:mi]生鱼片, buckwheat noodles荞麦面条, and soybean curd. ;;1:Tempura「tempur?」天妇罗;3Buckwheat [‘b?kwi:t] noodles  荞麦面条;Culture---tea ceremony;Bushidō meaning Way of the Warrior, is a Japanese code of conduct and a way of the samurai life, loosely analogous to the concept of chivalry. It originates from the samurai moral code and stresses frugality, loyalty, martial arts mastery, and honor unto death. Born of two main influences, the violent existence of the samurai was tempered by the wisdom and serenity of Japanese Shinto and Buddhism. Bushidō developed between the 9th and 12th centuries and numerous translated documents dating from the 12th to 16th centuries demonstrate its wide influence across the whole of Japanalthough some scholars have noted the term bushidō itself is rarely attested in premodern literature;;Osaka Castle Park;Tokyo Di