Gion Matsuri

A Gion tigiri (祇園祭, Gion Matsuri) e la a tigiri kpoŋ kaŋa ka noba baŋ o yɛlɛ a Japan poɔ, naŋ maŋ di yuoni zaa a July kyuu poɔ a Kyoto poɔ^[1]. Tigiri yaga maŋ di la central Kyoto ane a Yasaka Shrine, a tigiri gɔɔrɔ kɔtonne naŋ be a Kyoto's Gion ditirtiki poɔ, la ko o a yuori. O saga na o e la Shinto tigiri, ka o yelboɔraa da ka o maale kyɛ pɛge boma naŋ taa baaloŋ^[2]. Yɛlɛ yaga maŋ e la a tigiri saga, kyɛ noba baŋ me o la a yi a Yamaboko Junkō (山鉾巡行) ayi yi be sori zu seɛre naŋ maŋ e a July 17 ane 24.^[3]

A tensogɔ ata na zaa maŋ taa la o sori zu yi seɛbo ka ba maŋ boɔle a ka yoiyoiyoiyama (宵々々山), yoiyoiyama (宵々山), ane yoiyama (宵山). A yoiyama tensogɔ, Kyoto's tenne soe maŋ bare la ko sori zu figeloo, ka a dakoroŋ yie na mine naŋ peɛle a sori maŋ yuo la ba dendoɛ ka noba tuuru, ka wulo heirloom e la ba yipɔge ka ba boɔlɔ Folding Screen tigiri (屏風祭り, Byōbu Matsuri). A la waana.meŋ a sori maŋ pa la ne tensogɔ bondikɔɔre ka a mine la yakitori (barbecued chicken on skewers), taiyaki, takoyaki (fried octopus balls), okonomiyaki, Japanese yipɔge bonuure, ane bondinuure mine kaŋa.

Schedule of events

July 2: Kujitorishiki, a lottery to determine the order of floats in the parade, conducted at the municipal assembly hall
July 7: Shrine visit by chigo children of Ayagasaboko
July 10: Lantern parade to welcome mikoshi (御輿, 'portable shrines')
July 10: Mikoshi arai, cleansing of mikoshi with sacred water from the Kamo River
July 10–13: Building of floats
July 13 (a.m.): Shrine visit by chigo children of Naginataboko
July 13 (p.m.): Shrine visit by chigo children of Kuse Shrine
July 14: Yoiyoiyoiyama
July 15: Yoiyoiyama
July 16: Yoiyama
July 16: Yoimiya shinshin hono shinji, art performances
July 17: Parade of yamaboko floats
July 17: Parade of mikoshi from Yasaka Shrine
July 18–20: Building of floats
July 21: Yoiyoiyoiyama
July 22: Yoiyoiyama
July 23: Yoiyama
July 24: Parade of yamaboko float
July 24: Parade of hanagasa (花傘, 'flower parasols')
July 24: Parade of mikoshi to Yasaka Shrine
July 28: Mikoshi arai, cleansing of mikoshi with sacred water from the Kamo River
July 31: Closing service at Eki Shrine

Hoko sori zu seɛbo

Weight: about 12 tons^[1]
Height: about 27 meters (89 ft)^[1]
Wheel diameter: about 1.9 m (6 ft 3 in)
Attendants: about 30–40 naŋ ma tagera, gbɛɛyaga dɔba bayi la maŋ mɔnɔ

Yama sori zu seɛbo

Weight: 1,200–1,600 kg (2,600–3,500 lb)
Height: about 6 m (20 ft)
Attendants: 14–24 noba na tage, bee tuo

Meŋ la nyɛ

Gion cult
Japanese festivals

Sommo Yizie

[:0-1] 1 2 3 https://doi.org/10.1111%2Fj.1548-1425.2009.01135.x

[2] ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gion_Matsuri#cite_ref-2

[3] ttps://doi.org/10.2307%2F594168

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