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  2. Tsunemi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsunemi

    Tsunemi can be written using different combinations of kanji characters. Here are some examples: 常見, "usual, see" 常巳, "usual, sign of the snake (Chinese zodiac)" ...

  3. 1993 in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1993_in_Japan

    Events in the year 1993 in Japan. It corresponds to Heisei 5 (平成5年)) in the Japanese calendar. Incumbents. Emperor: Akihito [1]

  4. Chinese zodiac - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_zodiac

    The Korean zodiac includes the Sheep (yang) instead of the Goat (which would be yeomso), although the Chinese source of the loanword yang may refer to any goat-antelope. [citation needed] The Japanese zodiac includes the Sheep (hitsuji) instead of the Goat (which would be yagi), and the Wild boar (inoshishi, i) instead of the Pig (buta). [25]

  5. Category:1993 in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:1993_in_Japan

    Pages in category "1993 in Japan" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...

  6. Astrological sign - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astrological_sign

    When the twelve zodiac signs are part of the 60-year calendar in combination with the four elements, they are traditionally called the twelve Earthly Branches. The Chinese zodiac follows the lunisolar Chinese calendar [52] and thus the "changeover" days in a month (when one sign changes to another sign) vary each year. The following are the ...

  7. Shun Horie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shun_Horie

    Shun Horie (堀江 瞬, Horie Shun, born May 25, 1993) is a Japanese voice actor and singer. He is a known member of Pro-Fit [ 1 ] and SparQlew. [ 2 ] He won the Best New Actor Award at the 12th Seiyu Awards .

  8. Let’s discover who’s the most (and least!) compatible based on Chinese zodiac signs! Meet the Expert J Some of us crave two-peas-in- a-pod-type relationships while others won’t settle for ...

  9. Yakudoshi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakudoshi

    The ages most often considered unlucky in Japan are 25, 42, and 61 for men, and 19, 33, and 37 for women, though there is much regional variation. Note that yakudoshi are calculated by traditional age reckoning in Japan , according to which children are considered to be one year old at birth, and add to their age every New Year's Day.