The kimono is the most famous garment worn in Japan. Kimono literally means ... People stopped wearing the kimono as everyday clothing during the reign of Emperor Meiji. Meiji came to the ...

In the 19th century, Japan opened its doors. The "Kimono Dress"—emblematic of a broader clothing revolution—sheds light on Japan's forward-looking strategy as it joined the global community.

From apparel and high-tech gadgets to food and unique souvenirs, this guide unlocks the best places to shop and things to buy ...

Inbound tourists dressed in traditional Japanese uniforms experienced nostalgic school life in Japan during a unique one-day program ...

Japan has marked Coming of Age Day, a national holiday in which those who turn 20 take part in ceremonies that officially welcome them into adulthood. On the second Monday of each January, those ...

Considered the national dress of Japan, it is now mostly worn during ... fears this could have dire consequences on a struggling traditional industry. If the star was marketing a line of loose ...

Iskcon followers in Japan creatively merge Christmas carols with Hare Krishna chants, performing in elf outfits and ...

In Japan, a group of people chanted 'Hare Krishna, Hare Rama', blending it to the tune of the Christmas carol 'Jingle Bells'.

In a lively video, a group of ISKCON followers in Shibuya, Tokyo, chant Hare Krishna to the tune of Jingle Bell.