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  2. Miyako jofu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miyako_Jofu

    Miyako jofu (宮古上布) is a traditional Japanese textile made from the ramie plant that is produced in Miyakojima, Okinawa.It often features a kasuri design and has a glossy finish and high breathability.

  3. Rhyothemis fuliginosa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhyothemis_fuliginosa

    Rhyothemis fuliginosa is a short and stout dragonfly with a body length of 32-41 millimeters in length. The wings are 30–40 mm across and patterned with a deep blue iridescent shade. [11] [3] Depending on the viewing angle, the dragonfly's wings can vary in color due to their light scattering properties, with some appearing golden in the light.

  4. Epiophlebia superstes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epiophlebia_superstes

    Epiophlebia superstes, the Japanese relict dragonfly, is one of the four species of the genus Epiophlebia, belonging to the family Epiophlebiidae, which is itself the sole living representative of the epiproctan infraorder Epiophlebioptera.

  5. Suikan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suikan

    Suikan of a single color and plain fabric are used for less formal ones, and for lower ranked people. [3] They are tied together with knots at the necks and shoulders. [3] In the late Heian period, various materials were used to make Suikan, including white linen, plain-colored cloth, and tie-dyed cloth. Warriors who became lower-ranked ...

  6. Anotogaster sieboldii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anotogaster_sieboldii

    Anotogaster sieboldii, as known as golden-ringed dragonfly, jumbo dragonfly, Siebold's dragonfly or oniyanma (オニヤンマ、鬼蜻蜓、馬大頭) in Japanese, 無霸勾蜓 in Chinese and 장수잠자리 ("jang-su-jamjari", means 'General Dragonfly') in Korean is the largest species of dragonfly native to Eastern Asia, especially Japan, Taiwan, China, Korean Peninsula. [1]

  7. Ōshima-tsumugi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ōshima-tsumugi

    The fabric goes from a light grey to a reddish brown, and finally to a rich, warm black. The tannin in the dye of the Techigi tree and the iron in the iron-rich mud react to create the black color, unique to Oshima Tsumugi.