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Japanese fortune telling
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Published on Nov 22, 2015
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1.
Japanese fortune telling
past, present, and future
Photo by
markkilner
2.
methods
There are three kinds of fortune-telling.
Meisen is horoscopes, or reading based off of time.
Bokusen uses objects like crystals or tarot cards.
Sousen uses visual things like dreams or palm reading.
Photo by
markkilner
3.
methods
Instead of Western horoscopes, the Chinese zodiac is used.
There are twelve animals, one for each month.
Fortunes are told from date of birth, time, and the year it is.
Blood type is used for compatibility readings. It was introduced in 1970.
In food fortune-telling, the client picks five dishes from twelve.
Photo by
Aspectus inopinatus
4.
omikuji
Omikuji, sacred lots you can buy at Shinto shrines, are traditional.
It's like the lottery. You pay and pick one.
There are several levels of luck, from blessing to curse.
If the fortune is bad, it is hung up so that the wind will blow it away.
The papers are hung on trees or structures.
Photo by
bthomso
5.
history
In the 10th century, ommyodo was introduced.
It's similar to Chinese horoscopes.
It spread mainly due to Abe no Seimei.
He was the most famous onmyoji.
He gave advice to many emperors and famous figures.
Photo by
markkilner
6.
Present
In Japan, fortune-telling is a viable career option
The average price for a reading is about $50.
There are classes on fortune-telling in some schools.
Famous psychics charge upwards of $300.
It's a popular thing. There are booths on the street.
Photo by
A.Davey
7.
Present
Fortune-telling is mainly popular among young women.
Because counseling isn't very big in Japan, it's also used for advice.
There are daily fortunes on TV and in newspapers.
Photo by
markkilner
8.
future
Currently there are hundreds of people subscribing to online services.
The amount is only going up.
In Japan, fortune telling is a multi-million dollar industry.
Its popularity is still growing, as is how it's represented in the media.
Recently some fortune-telling TV shows have been popular.
Photo by
markkilner
9.
SOURCES
http://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2009/04/21/reference/the-past-present-and-...
http://www.hiraganatimes.com/past-articles/society/1331/
http://factsanddetails.com/japan/cat16/sub183/item593.html
http://globaldiscussion.net/topic/1503-fortune-telling-in-japan/
http://zoomingjapan.com/wiki/omikuji-fortune-telling-paper-strips/
Photo by
markkilner
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