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Haru kakudai papercraft
Traditionally, the Japanese celebrate the traditional New Year according to the Chinese calendar. However, in 1873, the Emperor ordered to change the time of Oshogatsu New Year to January 1 according to the solar calendar. "Japan abandoned the lunar calendar to use the solar calendar because of the demands of the economy at that time." spokesman of the Japanese envoy - Hideo Suzuki in an exchange with the Vietnamese press.
See the instructions here
Traditionally, the Japanese celebrate the traditional New Year according to the Chinese calendar. However, in 1873, the Emperor ordered to change the time of Oshogatsu New Year to January 1 according to the solar calendar. "Japan abandoned the lunar calendar to use the solar calendar because of the demands of the economy at that time." spokesman of the Japanese envoy - Hideo Suzuki in an exchange with the Vietnamese press.
See the instructions here
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