What is the 72nd lord “Keido”?
``蟄'' means ``an insect stays in the winter,'' ``kei'' means ``opening something that is closed,'' and ``to'' means ``the doorway to a house.'' As you can see from the meanings of each kanji, the first sign of ``Keishe'', 蟄mushi keido, is a word that describes the insects that have been living underground, sensing the signs of spring and coming out from the ground. .
This is the season when creatures that have been staying in their homes open their doors to protect themselves from the winter cold.
Keido = Open the amazing insect
The 72nd lord, Keido, is read as the word "Sugomori no Mushi".
Twenty-four solar terms: Keishu
Seventy-two: Keito Keito
Around March 3th to March 5th
Learn about the Japanese calendar “72 calendars”
There are not only four seasons in Japan: spring, summer, autumn, and winter, but also the 72 seasonal seasons, which start with the first day of spring in early spring and end with the cold weather of late winter.The XNUMX seasonal seasons are further divided into three parts, making the year XNUMX seasons. The story progresses along with the ``calendar,'' a seasonal calendar divided into equal parts called XNUMX seasons. We will introduce you to the XNUMX kanji, which represent the subtle changes of the seasons, and how to read their kanji.
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Learn about the Japanese calendar “72 calendars”
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