tanabata tree
tanabata tree, ์์์ ๊ฑด ๋๋ฌด
It's a special tree where you write your wishes on paper and hang them on the branches. It's commonly seen during the Japanese Tanabata festival.
People from around the world write their wishes on slips of paper and tie them to the tree, hoping their dreams will come true. A similar custom can be seen at Korean temples and during temple stays.
It's a special tree where you write your wishes on paper and hang them on the branches. It's commonly seen during the Japanese Tanabata festival.
People from around the world write their wishes on slips of paper and tie them to the tree, hoping their dreams will come true. A similar custom can be seen at Korean temples and during temple stays.
Originating from the Japanese Tanabata festival, this tree has become a symbolic wish-making cultural element seen in various Asian countries. It's especially popular among younger generations, often used on social media to share or support each other's wishes.
Interestingly, the way people make wishes varies slightly from country to country. In Korea, this emoji is sometimes used when writing New Year's cards or resolutions, while in Japan, the tradition of hanging wishes on bamboo during the Tanabata festival in July continues. Recently, it has also become recognized as a symbol of global cultural exchange.