'Japanese New Year' emojis

This is a traditional decoration seen in Japanese homes during the New Year season. It's an ornament made of bamboo and pine.

This decoration symbolizes wishes for happiness and good health. It is believed to ward off bad spirits when placed at the entrance or inside the house.

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.

They are traditional dolls that can be seen at the Hinamatsuri, a Japanese festival for girls. It's a pair of male and female dolls dressed in beautiful clothes.

On March 3rd, during the festival, these dolls are decorated to wish for the health and happiness of young girls. They are characterized by their vibrant colors and intricate designs.

This emoji represents a traditional Shinto shrine building in Japan. It's characterized by red pillars and a distinctive roof shape.

Shinto is the traditional religion of Japan, and these shrines are an important part of traditional Japanese culture. Many people visit them for New Year's visits and festivals.

This emoji represents brilliant fireworks illuminating the night sky. It depicts the beautiful scenes seen at New Year's celebrations or special festivals.

This emoji is used to express celebration and joy. It is frequently used to commemorate special days like birthdays, anniversaries, and graduations.