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Find Here All About Japannese Tattoo Design And Art Design Collection

New Japanese kanji tattoo design and Japanese symbols

Posted by panda on Tuesday, February 27, 2007 , under , , | comments (0)



Today, we have received new Japanese kanji tattoo design photo from our customers.
Please see them the following.



Japanese tattoo design
Hi!
I attached photos from my new tattoos. They are incredibly beautiful!
Now the most important stays with me forever.
Thank you so much for the great service!
Best regards,
Melinda, Finland



You can see more Japanese kanji tattoo design photo.



The New Japanese symbols added into our Japanese dictionary.


Japanese symbols of Japan

This is the Japanese symbols of Japan called Nippon. In Japanese, we can also say ni hon. We have also added another Japanese symbol. You can see it from the following.

Japan symbols

X-ray symbols

For more information about 100% accurate Japanese symbol translation for kanji tattoo design.

Japanese symbols of overcome and objective

Posted by panda on , under , , | comments (0)



New Japanese symbols

Japanese symbols of overcome and objective are added into our Japanese symbols dictionary.
In Japanese, uchi katu is the translation of ovecome and moku hyou is the translation of objective. We use both hiragana and kanji scripts to write overcome in Japanese, and they are four Japanese symbols. On the other hand, objective is written with only two kanji symbols. Take a look at what they look like as Japanese symbols.

Overcome - Japanese symbols
Japanese symbols of overcome

Objective - Japanese symbols


Japanese symbols of objective
For more information about Japanese symbols, please visit Takanori Tomita's 100% accurate Japanese symbols translation website.





Japanese kanji symbol tattoo design

Posted by panda on Sunday, February 25, 2007 , under , , | comments (0)



Our customers have sent us new Japanese kanji symbol tattoo design photos to us, and some of the testimonials.

Dear Takanori...
YES! I have received the Japanese Symbols for Infrared Light! Thank youso very, very much for working on this for me. I have been trying for monthsto figure this out by myself...until I discovered your wonderful web siteand the work that you do! You will be hearing from me again very soon, asI am working on an infrared light project and I will need the symbols forthat as well. I was surprised to see the word akari was not used... but that just showsyou that the world needs you! I am going to put this into my website atinfraredlight.com
THANK YOU!!!
Love & Light...
MaryEllen

Hi Takanori! How are you? Thank you so much for the symbols i am so excited about them....they will be perfect! I will send a pic as soon as i get them done. I appreciate the time and effort you have gone to for me and will be forever grateful. Take care and will send pics soon. Highest regards,Shaz

See more testimonials of Japanese translation and Japanese symbols kanji tattoo design photo received from our customers

Learn Japanese symbols in everyday of our life in Japan

Posted by panda on Wednesday, February 21, 2007 , under , , , | comments (0)



We have started another blog, which shows you a variety of Japanese symbols used in everyday of our life in Japan. On this blog, you will see the Japanese symbols such as non smorking sign in Japan, button used in a elavator, Japanese symbols used in a Japanese books, magazines, and newspapers.

So, you will learn real Japanese symbols, and how they are used in Japan.
As you might know, we have the Japanese learning website for those who are intereted in Japanese language, this is Learn Japanese language.

But, today's website is Japanese dictionary, which is updated almost everyday. It shows a variety of Japanese symbols used in Japan.

Japanese Haiku Translation

Posted by panda on Wednesday, February 14, 2007 , under , , , | comments (0)



Have you ever heard about Haiku?
Haiku are a style of poetic writing using a small number of words to convey a much deeper feeling or eomotion. Those haiku explore many themes and continue to be popular both in Japan and globally. It is a 17 syllable poem of three lines: 5-7-5, which is pronunced Go hichi Go in Japanese. What it means by this is that Haiku starts with 5 syllables, followed by 7 syllables, and followed by 5 syllables.
Take a look at the following Haiku, which is written by a famous master of Haiku, Matuo Basho.






Furuikeya is 5 syllables.

Kawazutobikomu is 7 syllbables.

Mizunooto is 5 syllables.

Yet, it does't mean the number of Japanese symbols are 5-7-5.

For more information about Japanese symbols and if you are looking for 100% Accurate Japanese symbols Translation

Japanese Yakuza

Posted by panda on Tuesday, February 6, 2007 , under , | comments (0)



From two days ago, people living in Tokyo have been seething with fear.
There have been battles of Yakuza in the middle of Tokyo.

On the 8th of Febuary, one man from Sumiyoshi gumi was killed by two guys from Yamaguchi gumi, and then this battle has been getting worse.
On the 9th of Febuary, two man from Yamaguchi gumi did the counter attack by firing guns at Yamaguchi office in Shibuya and Toshimaku.

Apparenlty, it is because of territory conflict in Ronppongi and Shibuya.

In Japanese, Yakuza stays each city and gets money from people who opens shops in their territory for no reasons, and this is called Mikajime ryou.
In the eyes of the law, you DON't need to pay for it, but the majory of people pay the money for their protection from other Yakuza.

This is one of the resrouce of Tokyo's Yakuza.

Yamakuchi gumi is the biggest Japanese yakuza group from Kobe, and Sumiyoshi gumi is the biggest yakuza group in Tokyo.