5
æåã®é ã«ã¯éªã倧éã«éã£ãŠããã®ã§ãéªã ããŸãããŸãããã€ãããŸãããç·å¥³æ§ããäœã£ããã®ã§ãã Back in the Showa era, there was so much snow that we could make snowmen and igloos. Boys and girls alike enjoyed making them. åšæåæ¶ä»£ïŒéªäžåŸç¹å«å€ïŒæä»¥äººä»¬å¯ä»¥å éªäººã建éªå±ãäžè®ºç·å¥³éœäžèµ·åè¿äºã
åŸãããããæããªããéæ³å°å¥³åå µåŠæ ¡ã«éããéæ³ã䜿ããªããªã£ãéæ³å°å¥³ãã¢ã éçºç§ã®ãŠãã³ããããŸãéæ³ã䜿ããããã«ãªãããšãç¹æ®ãªéå ·å¶äœã«é¢ããäŸé Œãåããã
æ±åã®ããå°æ¹ã§ã¯ããçã®åŸã«æ 人ããã®ã³å·ã«ç¯ãããæµããŸãããã®ã€ã©ã¹ããæããŠãŸãã In some regions of Tohoku, people float lanterns down the river after the Obon festival to honor the deceased. I am drawing an illustration of this tradition. åšæ¥æ¬äžåçæäºå°åºïŒäººä»¬äŒåšçå °çèè¿åæç¯ç¬ŒæŸå ¥æ²³äžïŒä»¥è¿œæéå»çäº²äººãææ£åšç»å¶è¿äžäŒ ç»çæç»ã
ã³ã¡ã³ã
0
äœåå ã®ã»ãªã
1ããŒãžç®
2ããŒãžç®