After Obon, the color of koji dust is the same as the old name for the unripe fruit that can be seen on trees such as oaks and oaks, called ``aoshiro tsurubami.'' It is said to be the color of the mycelium of Aspergillus oryzae, and has an impressive dull green-blue color. It was known as the venerable ``Kojijin-no-Kama'' worn by the Emperor during special ceremonies, gambling, and archery ceremonies.
Koji dust = Kikujin
It was also called turtledove color because its color is similar to that of turtledove (also known as mountain dove). That is "koji dust". Read carefully.
DIC-N991/Kikujin
What is “Learn about Japan’s traditional colors”?
We will also introduce beautiful traditional Japanese colors, how to read their kanji, and the background behind the colors. Let's enjoy together the Japanese sensibilities that have been passed down since ancient times.
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Learn about Japan's traditional colors
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