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Tadasu Noh
- ~Enjoy Noh, a World Heritage Site, in a World Heritage Forest~
Do you know what "Tadasu Noh" is?
"Tadasu Noh" is a revival of the "Tadasugawara Kanjin Sarugaku" that was performed in front of Shogun Ashikaga Yoshimasa and other distinguished feudal lords in 1464, about 550 years ago, on the occasion of the 34th Shikinen Sengu (yearly rebuilding) of Kamomioya Shrine. It is an outdoor Noh performance set in the dance hall of Kamomioya Shrine (an important cultural property), and in 2019, to commemorate the enthronement of Reiwa, it was renamed "Tadasu Noh" and has been held every year as a post-ritual ritual for the Kamo Festival (Aoi Festival).
At Kamo Mioya Shrine, the Sengu began 2100 years ago, and the Saigyo Sengu will be the 60th in 2036. Furthermore, in accordance with Emperor Goichijo's proclamation, the system of Sengu was established every 20 years, and the first one was held on April 13, 1036. It will be a special festival of the year.
This time, we interviewed him about Tadasu Noh, with the theme of "The charm of Tadasu Noh, where water, forests, and people live in harmony." We hope that you will be able to feel the profoundness that is unique to Kyoto.
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It is located on a historical axis that connects the Uji Bridge, a symbol of Uji, the remains of the Taiko Embankment, and the grave of Prince Ujimichi Wakaro. At the historical sites, gardens, plazas, and Chazuna, the Tea and Uji Town Communication Center, where you can feel that history, you can see the flow of time in Uji through exhibits and videos, and through various experience programs such as tea picking and matcha making, we connect the town and its people, history and culture, and promote the charm of Uji, making sightseeing and walking around the town more enjoyable.
Quote: From the Chazuna website
Watch the video here:
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Convenient services for Japan Airlines passengers♪
*Please note that the official application website is in Japanese.
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A city where the culture of geisha and maiko who provide heartfelt hospitality through their dancing and other traditional arts has been passed down for generations, and where Kyoto's traditional culture is carefully preserved."Glamorous district"Kyoto's entertainment district flourished as a major center of hospitality culture.
In the Kagai district, geisha and maiko have the spring and autumn performances as their one goal, but they also spend their days training in dance and other performing arts, as well as studying traditional culture such as the tea ceremony. The kimonos and other attire that complement them are supported by the skills of many artisans, including traditional craft artisans, hairdressers, and kimono dressers. In addition to events unique to the Kagai district, such as the opening ceremony, they also inherit seasonal customs and continue to cherish and protect Kyoto's traditional culture by participating in traditional Kyoto events such as the Jidai Matsuri.
Let's experience traditional culture at this valuable museum located in the entertainment district of Gion Kobu.
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① Visit to the Silk Fabric Museum (time required: about 15 minutes)
The White Silk Fabric Museum is a museum specializing in white kimono fabrics. We exhibit about 50 types of white fabrics carefully selected from the 200 types and 3,000 patterns that Itoyuki has woven so far for post-dyeing (dyed kimono), where fabric is woven from raw silk and then dyed later. You can actually touch the white fabrics, which have various characteristics depending on the production area and type of thread, and see their texture and beautiful luster. We will introduce the process of making one bolt of white fabric, including cocoon production by domestic silkworm farmers and information on the amount of cocoons needed for a kimono.
② "Handloom" Experience (Time required: approx. 15 minutes)
Our in-house instructor will demonstrate the handloom weaving process and explain how the warp and weft threads work. Afterwards, you can enjoy the experience of weaving using a handloom.3. Kinsai Yuzen Workshop (Time required: approx. 1 hour 30 minutes)
Enjoy the experience of dyeing pure silk fabric, a high-quality material used in kimonos, with the Yuzen technique and finishing with gold leaf. Our in-house instructors will provide careful instruction, so even beginners can participate with confidence. The completed work will be framed and handed to you, so you can take it home as a keepsake.Link KyotoKyoto experiencetraditional craftsLINK KYOTOKyoto sustainable tourismsustainableKyoto sightseeingKyoto culturetraditional culture
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Educational travel Inquiry program
[Experience Learning] Kyoto Nishiki Market Shopping Street - Towards the realization of a shopping street that combines tradition and innovation
- Considering the future of "Kyoto's Kitchen" -
Nishiki Market has flourished as a fish wholesaler since the Edo period, with over 130 stores lined up along the 390 meters from east to west from Teramachi to Takakura. Walking through the long market is like walking down a road of 400 years of history. Learn about 400 years of history and food culture, and think about the "responsibility to the future" that Nishiki Market bears in the field of "food," which is closely linked to the SDGs!Nishiki Market Shopping Street, KyotoLINK KYOTOKyoto sustainable tourismexperienceHospitalityKyoto culture
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Since its opening, the National Kyoto International Conference Center (ICC Kyoto) has hosted nearly 18,000 conferences and events, laying the foundation for the history and conventions of international conferences in Japan.
ICC Kyoto supports the "Sustainable Development Goals" advocated by the United Nations and is working to "achieve a sustainable society."
With the aim of continuing to be an "international conference center worthy of being a stage for the exchange of discussion," we are working mainly on four important issues.
We will contribute to solving social issues together with our customers by managing facilities that are in line with the times and by attracting and hosting conferences.●▶Reducing and reusing waste・Reduce food waste
・Resource circulation
▶Use of eco-friendly materials
- Eliminate the provision of bottled drinks
・Reducing the use of disposable plastics
▶Reducing environmental impact
・Solar power generation
・Sustainable architecture
・Efficient use of energy
・Conservation of the natural environment
▶ Ethical Choice
・Providing fair trade products
・Providing "locally produced, locally consumed" products
Learn morehttps://www.icckyoto.or.jp/csr/sustainable/
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SustainabilityEducational travel Inquiry program
[Matcha Tea Making Experience] Uji Matcha Journey: A traditional experience connected to the SDGs
Welcome to the "Uji Matcha Journey".
In this program, you will learn about the manufacturing process of Uji matcha and discover its connection to the SDGs through the experience of making matcha with your own hands. First, you will visit the museum to explore the entire process from tea cultivation to production, and how Uji tea became a brand. Next, you will experience the traditional manufacturing process of matcha in an experiential class led by a Japanese tea instructor. Through this journey, you will discover how a cup of matcha is connected to the earth and deepen your understanding of the SDGs.Matcha makingTeaKyoto experienceUji teaLINK KYOTOKyoto sustainable tourismKyoto cultureSDGs
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Educational travel Inquiry program
[Tea Picking Experience] Uji Matcha Journey: A traditional experience connected to the SDGs
Welcome to the "Uji Tea Journey". In this program, you will discover the connection to the SDGs through the experience of cultivating and picking Uji tea. First, you will experience picking cultivated tea in a corner of the park. You will pick tea leaves with your own hands and learn about the manufacturing process. Then, you will learn cooking recipes using the tea leaves you picked. Through this journey, you will discover how a single tea leaf is connected to the earth and deepen your understanding of the SDGs. Why not try the "Uji Tea Journey" and experience tea picking that connects you to the SDGs? Let's embark on a journey to create a sustainable future together.
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"CO2Zero Travel®”This is a method to reduce CO2 emissions during travel using the J-Credit Scheme.2This is a plan to offset (carbon offset)
By purchasing the value of green electricity, you can reduce the CO2 emissions you make while traveling to virtually zero. CO2 emissions are now a major global issue, as can be seen from the efforts of the SDGs set by the United Nations. This program was born from the desire to "leave a beautiful Earth, even if only a little, for our future children." In order to concretely tackle climate change... As a first step, why not start taking concrete action against "climate change" while traveling?
"CO₂ Zero Travel®" is a registered trademark of JTB.
What is carbon offsetting?
CO emitted in daily life2This system offsets these losses by investing in greenhouse gas reduction and absorption projects through the purchase of carbon credits.
What is the J-Credit Scheme?
The J-Credit Scheme is a scheme to reduce CO emissions through proper forest management.2and CO2 emissions from the use of renewable energy.2This is a system in which the government certifies the amount of emission reductions and the introduction of energy-saving equipment as "credits." This system is operated by the government.
The illustration is here
https://www.jtb.co.jp/theme/sustainability/
■Contact us
LINK KYOTO Secretariat
Mail: link_kyoto@jtb.com
TEL: 075-365-7730
*Please ask for "CO2-free travel consultation."
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