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# Japanese Kanji Symbols

Japanese Kanji Symbols in Manga (ONE PIECE, NARUTO, BLEACH,etc)

## 投稿

- ["Obon" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Bon Festival](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/en/blog/2011/08/12/obon-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-bon-festival/) - I wrote “Obon”. It means “Bon Festival” in English.
- ["Kiki" - Crisis written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/16/kiki-crisis-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Kiki”. It means “Crisis” in English. “Ki” of the first means “Denger”, and “Ki” of the second means “Occaation”.
- [“Bachiatari” – Japanese Kanji Symbols for Cursed](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/03/29/bachiatari-cursed-in-english/) - I wrote ‘Genbu’. It means Cursed in English.
- ["Wabisuke" - The one of varieties of camellia in English](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/02/01/wabisuke-the-one-of-varieties-of-camellia-in-english/) - I wrote ‘Wabisuke’. It is the one of varieties of camellia in English.
- ["Tobiume" - The sacred tree of the Dazaifu Tenman-gu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/31/tobiume-the-sacred-tree-of-the-dazaifu-tenman-gu/) - I wrote ‘Tobihime’. It is plum trees known as the sacred tree of the Dazaifu Tenman-gu.
- ["Tajuu-Kagebunshin-no-Jutsu" - Multiple Shadows Alter Ego in NARUTO](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/30/tajuu-kagebunshin-no-jutsu-multiple-shadows-alter-ego-in-naruto/) - I wrote ‘Tajuu-Kagebunshin-no-Jutsu’. It means 'Multiple Shadows Alter Ego' in NARUTO.
- ["Kagebunshin-no-Jutsu" - Shadow Alter Ego in NARUTO](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/27/kagebunshin-no-jutsu-shadow-alter-ego-in-naruto/) - I wrote ‘Kagebunshin-no-Jutsu’. It means 'Shadow Alter Ego' in NARUTO.
- ["Genbu" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Black Tortoise](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/22/genbu-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-black-tortoise/) - I wrote ‘Genbu’. It means Black Tortoise in English. It is one of the four gods said to rule over the four directions in China.
- ["Suzaku" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Vermilion Bird](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/20/suzaku-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-vermilion-bird/) - I wrote ‘Suzaku’. It means Vermilion Bird in English. It is one of the four gods said to rule over the four directions in China.
- ["Byakko" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for White Tiger](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/21/byakko-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-white-tiger/) - I wrote ‘Byakko’. It means White Tiger in English. It is one of the four gods said to rule over the four directions in China.
- ["Seiryuu" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Azure Dragon](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/19/seiryuu-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-azure-dragon/) - I wrote ‘Seiryuu’. It means Azure Dragon in English. It is one of the four gods said to rule over the four directions in China.
- [“Kaizoku” - Pirate written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/18/i-wrote-kaizoku/)
- [“Douke” - Clown written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/30/i-wrote-douke/) - I wrote “Douke”. It means "clown" in English. It is said, "Pierrot" in Japan.
- [“Senchou” - Captain written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/05/senchou-if-captain-is-written-in-kanji/) - I wrote “Senchou”. It means "Captain" in English. Monkey D. Luffy, Buggy, Shanks, Whitebeard are "Senchou" in ONE PIECE.
- ["Kaigun" - Marines written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/11/kaigun-the-navy-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote "Kaigun". It means "The navy". "Kai" of the first character means "sea", and "Gun" of the second character means "Army".
- ["Koukai-shi" - Navigator written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/08/koukai-shi-navigator-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - It means “Navigator” in English. “Kou” of the first character means “Sail”, “Kai” of the second means “Sea”, and “Shi” of the last means “Style”.
- ["Nakama" - Important word in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/31/nakama-important-word-in-one-piece/) - I wrote "Nakama". It's Japanese Kanji for party, companion, group, colleague, fellow, comrade , confederate, etc.
- ["Tomodachi" - Japanese Kanji for friends](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/14/tomodachi-japanese-kanji-for-friends/) - I wrote "Tomodachi". It’s Japanese kanji for “friends”.
- ["Shinigami" - Japanese Kanji for God of Death](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/22/shinigami-japanese-kanji-for-god-of-death/) - I wrote "Shinigami". It means God of Death. In BLEACH, It means "Soul Reaper".
- ["Kodomo" - Japanese Kanji for Child and Children](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/05/kodomo-japanese-kanji-for-child-and-children/) - I wrote “Kodomo“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for Child and Children.
- ["Haha" - Japanese Kanji for Mother](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/08/haha-kanji-for-mother/) - I wrote “Haha”. It’s written in Japanese kanji for Mother.
- [“Kyouju” and “Seito” - Japanese Kanji for Professor and Student](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/11/“kyouju”-and-“seito”-–-japanese-kanji-for-professor-and-student/) - I wrote “Kyouju“ and “Seito“. “Kyouju” means Professor or Instruction, and “Seito” means Student.
- [Hito - Japanese Kanji for Human Being](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/13/hito-japanese-kanji-for-human-being/) - I wrote “Hito ”. It means “Human Being” in English.
- [“Chichi” - Japanese Kanji for Father](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/19/“chichi”-–-japanese-kanji-for-father/) - I wrote “Chichi”. It’s written in Japanese kanji for Father.
- ["Taichou" - Japanese Kanji for Captain, Leader or Commander](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/23/taichou-japanese-kanji-for-captain-leader-or-commander/) - I wrote “Taichou“. It means Captain, Leader or Commander in English.
- ["Utsukushii Hitobito" and "Serebu" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Beautiful People](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/29/utsukushii-hitobito-and-serebu-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-beautiful-people/) - I wrote “Utsukushii Hitobito” and "Serebu". "Utsukushii Hitobito" means “Beautiful People”, and "Serebu" means "Wealthy Socialite" and "Celebrity" in English.
- ["Nouka" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Farmer](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/17/nouka-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-farmer/) - I wrote ‘Nouka’. It means Farmer in English.
- ["Shizentai" - Japanese Kanji for Natural behavior](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/04/shizentai-japanese-kanji-for-natural-behavior/) - I wrote “Shizentai“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for unaffected “Natural behavior”.
- ["Sensou" and "Heiwa" - Japanese Kanji for war and peace](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/03/sensou-and-heiwa-–-japanese-kanji-for-war-and-peace/) - I wrote “Sensou“ and "Heiwa". "Sensou" means war, and "Heiwa" means peace.
- ["Densetsu" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Legend](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/29/densetsu-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-legend/) - I wrote “Densetsu”. It means “Legend”, “Tradition” and “folklore” in English.
- [“Seigi” - Justice written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/19/i-wrote-seigi/)
- [“Ai” - Love written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/21/i-wrote-ai/)
- ["Nintai" - kanji for Perseverance](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/27/nintai-kanji-for-perseverance/) - I wrote "Nintai". It’s Japanese kanji symbols for "Perseverance" or "patience".
- ["Hokori" - Kanji for Pride](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/29/hokori-pride-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Hokori“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “Pride”.
- ["Sonkei" - Kanji for Respect](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/30/sonkei-respect-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Sonkei“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “Respect”.
- ["Oni" - Japanese Kanji for Demon](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/23/oni-japanese-kanji-for-demon/) - I wrote “Oni”. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for Demon.
- ["Reisei" - Japanese Kanji for Calmness.](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/25/reisei-japanese-kanji-for-calmness/) - I wrote “Reisei”. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for Calmness or Coolness.
- [Konton - Japanese Kanji for Chaos.](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/06/konton-japanese-kanji-for-chaos/) - I wrote “Konton”. It means “Chaos” in English.
- [Tsubame-Gaeshi - Name of The Sword Technique](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/07/tsubame-gaeshi-name-of-the-sword-technique/) - I wrote “Tsubame-Gaeshi”. It’s the name of the sword Technique.
- ["Kuusou" - Japanese Kanji for Fancy](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/30/kuusou-japanese-kanji-for-fancy/) - I wrote “Kuusou“. It means Fancy, Daydream, Imagine in English.
- ["Kyuuketsuki" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Vampire](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/09/kyuuketsuki-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-vampire/) - kyuuketsukiI wrote “Kyuuketsuki”. It means “Vampire” in English.
- [“Genjitsu” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Reality or Actuality](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/17/genjitsu-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-reality-or-actuality/) - I wrote “Genjitsu”. It means “Reality” or “Actuality” in English.
- ["Ningyo" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Mermaid](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/24/ningyo-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-mermaid/) - I wrote “Ningyo”. It means “Mermaid” in English.
- [“Genzai” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for The Present](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/25/“genzai”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-the-present/) - I wrote “Genzai”. It means “the present” in English.
- ["Kako" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for The Past](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/26/kako-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-the-past/) - I wrote “Kako”. It means “the past” in English.
- [“Mirai” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for The Future](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/27/“mirai”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-the-future/) - I wrote “Mirai”. It means “the future” in English.
- ["Warau" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Laugh](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/11/05/warau-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-laugh/) - I wrote “Warau”. It means “Laugh” in English.
- ["Ikiru" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Live](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/08/“ikiru”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-live/) - I wrote “Ikiru”. It means “Live” in English.
- ["Inochi" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Life, The most important things](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/09/“inochi”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-life-the-most-important-things/) - I wrote “Inochi”. It means “Life” in English.
- ["Shukumei" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Destiny and Fate](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/12/“shukumei”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-destiny-and-fate/) - I wrote “Shukumei”. It means “Destiny” and “Fate” in English. It also means "Karma" in Buddhism.
- ["Kuji-kiri" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Nine symbolic cuts](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/15/kuji-kiri-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-nine-symbolic-cuts/) - I wrote ‘Kuji-kiri’. It means Nine symbolic cuts in English. It is Japanese occult art.
- ["Kuji" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Nine syllables](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/16/kuji-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-nine-syllables/) - I wrote ‘Kuji’. It means Nine syllables in English. 'Kuji' is chanted in ‘Kuji-Goshinhou’. These kanji symbols have mystical force. These are popular one.
- ["Shikigami" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Animating objects to act as the sorcerer's agent](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/18/shikigami-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-animating-objects-to-act-as-the-sorcerers-agent/) - I wrote 'Shikigami'. It is animating objects to act as the sorcerer's agent.
- ["Suzumebachi" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Hornet](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/12/suzumebachi-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-hornet/) - I wrote 'Suzumebachi'. It means Hornet in English.
- ["Hi no Tori" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Firebird and Phoenix](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/11/hi-no-tori-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-firebird-and-phoenix/) - I wrote “Hi no Tori”. It means “Firebird” or "Phoenix" in English.
- ["Benihime" - The name of Kisuke Urahara’s zanpakutou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/30/“benihime”-–-the-name-of-kisuke-urahara’s-zanpakutou/) - I wrote “Benihime”. It means Crimson Princess or Bloody Princess in English.
- ["Ganjitsu" and "Gantan" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for New Year's Day and The morning on New Year's Day](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/01/ganjitsu-and-gantan-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-new-years-day-and-the-morning-on-new-years-day/) - I wrote “Ganjitsu” and "Gantan". "Ganjitsu" means “New Year's Day”, and "Gantan" means "The morning on New Year's Day" in English.
- ["Gashou" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for A Happy New Year!](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2012/01/01/“gashou”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-a-happy-new-year/) - A Happy New Year ! I wrote “Gashou”. It means “A Happy New Year!” in English.
- ["Oomisoka" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for New Year's Eve](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/31/“oomisoka”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-new-years-eve/) - I wrote “Oomisoka”. It means “New Year's Eve” in English.
- ["Shimotsuki" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for November](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/28/“shimotsuki”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-november/) - I wrote “Shimotsuki”. It means “November” in English.
- ["Kannaduki" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for October](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/27/“kannaduki”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-october/) - kannadukiI wrote “kannaduki”. It means “October” in English.
- ["Seiya" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Holy night and Christmas Eve](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/24/“seiya”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-holy-night-and-christmas-eve/) - I wrote “Seiya”. It means “Holy night” and “Christmas Eve” in English.
- [I wrote Love on large paper.](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/15/i-wrote-love-on-large-paper/) - I joined in workshop that Tsutomu Kanada held. At there, I wrote "Ai ( Love in English)" on large paper.
- ["Tatsu" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for the Dragon](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/14/“tatsu”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-the-dragon/) - I wrote “Tatsu”. It means “the Dragon” in English. It is fifth sign of Chinese zodiac.
- ["Hatsuho" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Firstfruits](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/13/“hatsuho”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-firstfruits/) - I wrote “Hatsuho”. It means “Firstfruits” and “Offering to the gods” in English.
- ["Unmei" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Destiny and Fate](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/10/“unmei”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-destiny-and-fate/) - I wrote “Unmei”. It means “Destiny” and "Fate" in English.
- ["Shiwasu" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for December](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/12/07/“shiwasu”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-december/) - I wrote “Shiwasu”. It means “December” in English.
- ["Usagi" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Rabbit](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/11/04/usagi-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-rabbit/) - I wrote “Usagi”. It means “Rabbit” in English.
- ["Tsukimi" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Moon Viewing](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/11/03/tsukimi-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-moon-viewing/) - I wrote “Tsukimi”. It means “Moon Viewing” in English.
- [“Rindou” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Gentian](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/11/02/rindou-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-gentian/) - I wrote “Rindou“. It means Gentian in English.
- [“Sougyoku” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Sapphire](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/10/31/sougyoku-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-sapphire/) - I wrote “Sougyoku“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “Sapphire”. It's one of the birthstones of September.
- [“Shuubun” - Japanese Kanji for Autumnal Equinox](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/09/30/“shuubun”-–-japanese-kanji-for-autumnal-equinox/) - I wrote “Shuubun“. It means ”Autumnal Equinox” in English.
- [I went to see calligrapher's solo exhibition.](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/10/02/i-went-to-see-calligraphers-solo-exhibition/)
- [“Nagatsuki” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for September](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/09/29/“nagatsuki”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-september/) - I wrote “Nagatsuki”. It means “September” in English.
- [“Kirin” - A Giraffe in English](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/09/14/kirin-a-giraffe-in-english/) - kirinI wrote “Kirin”. It means “a Giraffe” in English.
- [“Kuchiyose-no-Jutsu” - The Art of Summoning in English](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/09/01/henge-no-jutsu-the-art-of-summoning-in-english/) - I wrote “Kuchiyose-no-Jutsu”. It means “The Atr of Summoning” in English.
- [“Raiton” - Lightning Style as ninja skill in NARUTO](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/31/raiton-lightning-style-as-ninja-skill-in-naruto/) - I wrote “Raiton”. It’s the ninja skill meaning “Lightning Style” in NARUTO.
- ["Monogatari" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Story](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/28/monogatari-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-story/) - I wrote “Monogatari”. It means “Story”, "Tale" and "Narrative" in English.
- [“Shuriken” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Small Throwing Blade, Ninja's weapon](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/22/“shuriken”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-small-throwing-blade-ninjas-weapon/) - I wrote “Shuriken”. It means “Small Throwing Blade” in English. Shuriken is Ninja's weapon that the sword concealed in the hands.
- ["Makibishi" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Caltrap, Ninja’s weapon](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/23/makibishi-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-caltrap-ninja’s-weapon/) - makibishiI wrote “Makibishi”. It means “Caltrap” in English. It is Ninja‘s weapon.
- [“Kunoichi” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Female Ninja](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/21/“kunoichi”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-female-ninja/) - I wrote “Kunoichi”. It means “Female Ninja” in English. It's Ninja's cant.
- [“Shukudai” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Homework](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/20/“shukudai”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-homework/) - I wrote “Shukudai”. It means “Homework” in English.
- [“Kaisuiyoku” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Sea bathing](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/19/“kaisuiyoku”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-sea-bathing/) - I wrote “Kaisuiyoku”. It means “Sea bathing” in English.
- [“Menou” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Agate and Onyx](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/18/“menou”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-agate-and-onyx/) - I wrote “Menou“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “Agate” and "Onyx". One kind of the agate is one of the birthstones of August.
- [“Himawari” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Sunflower](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/17/“himawari”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-sunflower/) - I wrote “Himawari“. It means Sunflower in English.
- [I played Origami.](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/04/i-played-origami/)
- ["Henge-no-Jutsu" - The Art of Change in English](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/03/henge-no-jutsu-the-art-of-change-in-english/) - I wrote “Henge-no-Jutsu“. It means “The Atr of Change” in English.
- [“Orochimaru” - The Teacher of Sasuke Uchiha](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/02/“orochimaru”-the-teacher-of-sasuke-uchiha/) - I wrote “Orochimaru“. Orochimaru is teacher of Naruto Uzumaki in NARUTO.
- ["Haduki" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for August](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/08/01/haduki-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-august/) - I wrote “Haduki”. It means “August” in English.
- ["Jiraiya" - The Teacher of Naruto Uzumaki](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/31/jiraiya-the-teacher-of-naruto-uzumaki/) - I wrote “Jiraiya“. Jiraiya is teacher of Naruto Uzumaki in NARUTO.
- [“Tsunade” - The Fifth Hokage in NARUTO](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/06/“tsunade”-the-fifth-hokage-in-naruto/) - I wrote “Tsunade“. Tsunade is the fifth Hokage in NARUTO.
- [I played toy fireworks!!](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/28/i-played-toy-fireworks/)
- ["Taifuu" - Japanese Kanji for Typhoon](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/27/taifuu-japanese-kanji-for-typhoon/) - I wrote “Taifuu”. It means “Typhoon” in English.
- [“Fumiduki” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for July](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/01/fumiduki-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-july/) - I wrote “Fumiduki”. It means “July” in English.
- ["Natsuyasumi" - Japanese Kanji for Summer holidays](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/26/natsuyasumi-japanese-kanji-for-summer-holidays/) - I wrote “Natsuyasumi”. It means “Summer holidays” or "Summer vacation" in English.
- [“Kagaku” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Science](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/19/“kagaku”-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-science/) - I wrote “Kagaku”. It means “Science”in English.
- [“Bakumatsu” - The Late Tokugawa Shogunate](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/16/bakumatsu-the-late-tokugawa-shogunate/) - I wrote “Bakumatsu”. It means The Late Tokugawa Shogunate.
- [“Harada Sanosuke” -  The captain of the tenth unit of Shinsengumi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/15/harada-sanosuke-the-captain-of-the-tenth-unit-of-shinsengumi/) - I wrote “Harada Sanosuke”. He was the captain of the tenth unit of Shinsengumi.
- ["Hanabi taikai" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Fireworks display](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/12/hanabi-taikai-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-fireworks-display/) - I wrote “Hanabi taikai”. It means “Fireworks display” in English.
- ["Hanabi" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Fireworks](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/11/hanabi-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-fireworks/) - I wrote “Hanabi”. It means “Fireworks” in English.
- ["Umi no Hi" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for the Ocean Day](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/18/umi-no-hi-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-the-ocean-day/) - I wrote “Umi no Hi”. It means the Ocean Day in English. Also, it's known as Marine Day or Sea Day.
- ["Sensu" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Folding fan](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/08/sensu-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-folding-fan/) - I wrote “Sensu“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “Folding fan”.
- [“Gokage” - Five of the Village Leader in NARUTO](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/05/gokage-five-of-the-village-leader-in-naruto/) - I wrote “Gokage“. Gokage is a generic name for five of the village leader in NARUTO.
- ["Tanabata" - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Star Festival](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/07/tanabata-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-star-festival/) - I wrote “Tanabata”. It’s written in Japanese kanji for “Star Festival”.
- [“Kougyoku” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Ruby](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/04/“kougyoku”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-ruby/) - I wrote “Kougyoku“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “Ruby”. It’s one of the birthstones of July.
- [“Nagakura Shinpachi” - The captain of the second unit of Shinsengumi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/26/“nagakura-shinpachi”-–-the-captain-of-the-second-unit-of-shinsengumi/) - I wrote “Nagakura Shinpachi”. He was the captain of the second unit of Shinsengumi.
- [“Yuri” - Japanese Kanji Symbols for Lily](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/03/“yuri”-–-japanese-kanji-symbols-for-lily/) - I wrote “Yuri“. It means Lily in English.
- [“Hasu” - Japanese Kanji Symbol for Lotus](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/07/02/“hasu”-–-japanese-kanji-symbol-for-lotus/) - hasuI wrote “Hasu“. It means Lotus in English.
- ["Wadou-Ichimonji" - Straight Road of the Harmony as Zoro's sword in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/20/wadou-ichimonji-straight-road-of-the-harmony-as-zoros-sword-in-one-piece/) - I wrote “Wadou-Ichimonji“. It’s the name of Zoro’s sword meaning “Straight Road of the Harmony” in ONE PIECE.
- [The hydrangea is blooming now.](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/29/the-hydrangea-is-blooming-now/)
- [“Katon” - Fire Style as ninja skill in NARUTO](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/14/“katon”-–-fire-style-as-ninja-skill-in-naruto/) - I wrote “Katon“. It’s the ninja skill meaning “Fire Style” in NARUTO.
- ["Shinsengumi" - Japanese Kanji for Shinsengumi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/26/shinsengumi-japanese-kanji-for-shinsengumi/) - I wrote “Shinsengumi”. They were a special police force of the Late Tokugawa Shogunate.
- [“Saitou Hajime” - The captain of the third unit of Shinsengumi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/27/“saitou-hajime”-–-the-captain-of-the-third-unit-of-shinsengumi/) - I wrote “Saitou Hajime”. He was the commander of Shinsengumi.
- [“Okita Souji” -  The captain of the first unit of Shinsengumi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/25/“okita-souji”-–-the-captain-of-the-first-unit-of-shinsengumi/) - I wrote “Okita Souji”. He was the captain of the first unit of Shinsengumi.
- [“Kondou Isami” - The commander of Shinsengumi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/24/“kondou-isami”-–-the-commander-of-shinsengumi/) - I wrote “Kondou Isami”. He was the commander of Shinsengumi.
- ["Hijikata Toshizou" - The Vice-commander of Shinsengumi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/27/hijikata-toshizou-the-vice-commander-of-shinsengumi/) - I wrote “Hijikata Toshizou”. He was the vice-commander of Shinsengumi.
- [“Ajisai” - Japanese Kanji for Hydrangea](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/22/ajisai-japanese-kanji-for-hydrangea/) - I wrote “Ajisai“. It means Hydrangea in English.
- ["Chidori" - One Thousand Birds as Ninjutsu in NARUTO](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/16/chidori-one-thousand-birds-as-ninjutsu-in-naruto/) - I wrote “Chidori“. It means “One Thousand Birds“ in NARUTO. Exactlly, "Chidori" means plover, many birds or zigzag.
- [“Zaraki Kenpachi”, Character of BLEACH](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/15/“zaraki-kenpachi”-character-of-bleach/) - I wrote “Zaraki Kenpachi”. He is a character of BLEACH.
- ["Geshi" - Japanese Kanji for Summer Solstice](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/21/geshi-japanese-kanji-for-summer-solstice/) - I wrote “Geshi“. It means "Summer Solstice" in English.
- [“Shinju” - Japanese Kanji for Pearl](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/11/“shinju”-–-japanese-kanji-for-pearl/) - I wrote “Shinju“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “Pearl”. It’s one of the birthstones of June.
- ["Bara" - Japanese Kanji for Rose](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/10/bara-japanese-kanji-for-rose/) - I wrote “Bara“. It means Rose in English.
- [Minazuki - Kanji for June](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/06/01/minazuki-kanji-for-june/) - I wrote “Minazuki”. It means “June” in English.
- [We can read free of Weekly Shonen Jump No. 15.](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/24/we-can-read-free-of-weekly-shonen-jump-no-15/)
- ["Hebihime" - Snake Princess in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/28/hebihime-snake-princess-in-onepiece/) - I wrote “Hebihime“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “Snake Princess” that the nickname of Boa Hancock in ONE PIECE.
- ["Seireitei" - One of the place in The Soul Society](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/16/seireitei-one-of-the-place-in-the-soul-society/) - I wrote “Seireitei”. It’s one of the place in the Soul Society in BLEACH.
- [“Akuma no Ko" - Devil Child as nickname of Nico Robin in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/15/“akuma-no-ko”-–-devil-child-as-nickname-of-nico-robin-in-one-piece/) - I wrote “Akuma no Ko”. It’s the nickname of Nico Robin meaning “Devil Child” in ONE PIECE.
- [“Kusa” - Japanese Kanji for Grass, another name of Ninja](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/09/“kusa”-–-japanese-kanji-of-grass-another-name-for-ninja/) - I wrote “Kusa“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for Grass. It is used as another name of Ninja.
- ["Kakumei-Gun" - Japanese Kanji for Revolutionary Army](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/24/kakumei-gun-japanese-kanji-for-revolutionary-army/) - I wrote “Kakumei-Gun”. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for Revolutionary Army.
- ["Kitetsu" - Demon Splitter as Zoro's sword in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/22/kitetsu-demon-splitter-as-zoros-sword-in-one-piece/) - I wrote “Kitetsu“. It’s the name of Zoro’s sword meaning “Demon Splitter” in ONE PIECE.
- ["Shuusui" - Clear Autumn Water as Zoro's sword in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/21/shuusui-clear-autumn-water-as-zoros-sword-in-one-piece/) - I wrote “Shuusui“. It’s the name of Zoro’s sword meaning “Clear Autumn Water” in ONE PIECE.
- [“TORAGARI” - Tiger Hunt as Zoro’s Special Attack in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/19/“toragari”-–-tiger-hunt-as-zoro’s-special-attack-in-one-piece/) - I wrote “TORAGARI“. It’s the name of Zoro’s special attack meaning “Tiger Hunt” in ONE PIECE.
- ["ONIGIRI" - Demon Slash as Zoro's Special Attack in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/18/onigiri-demon-slash-as-zoros-special-attack-in-one-piece/) - I wrote "ONIGIRI". It's the name of Zoro's special attack meaning "Demon Slash" in ONE PIECE.
- [“Kizaru” - Yellow Monkey as nickname of Borsalino in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/14/“kizaru”-–-yellow-monkey-as-nickname-of-borsalino-in-one-piece/) - I wrote “Kizaru”. It’s the nickname of Borsalino ( an admiral in the Marines ) meaning “Yellow Monkey” in ONE PIECE.
- [“Akainu” - Red Dog as nickname of Sakazuki in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/13/“akainu”-–-red-dog-as-nickname-of-sakazuki-in-one-piece/) - I wrote “Akainu”. It’s the nickname of Sakazuki ( an admiral in the Marines ) meaning “Red Dog” in ONE PIECE.
- [“Aokiji” - Blue Pheasant as nickname of Kuzan in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/12/“aokiji”-–-blue-pheasant-as-nickname-of-kuzan-in-one-piece/) - I wrote “Aokiji”. It’s the nickname of Kuzan ( an admiral in the Marines ) meaning “Blue Pheasant” in ONE PIECE.
- ["Samurai" - Japanese warrior, Bushi, Mononofu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/07/samurai-japanese-warrior-bushi-mononofu/) - I wrote “Samurai“. It's also Bushi and Mononofu. They are Japanese warrior who were members of the feudal military aristocracy.
- [“Ryokugyoku” - Japanese Kanji for Emerald](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/02/“ryokugyoku”-–-japanese-kanji-for-emerald/) - I wrote “Ryokugyoku“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “Emerald”. It’s one of the birthstones of May.
- ["Senbon-Zakura" - The name of Byakuya Kuchiki's zanpakutou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/30/senbon-zakura-the-name-of-byakuya-kuchikis-zanpakutou/) - I wrote “Senbon-Zakura”. It's Byakuya Kuchiki’s zanpakutou in BLEACH.
- [“Hiken” - Fire Fist as nickname of Portgas D. Ace in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/27/“hiken”-–-fire-fist-as-nickname-of-portgas-d-ace-in-one-piece/) - I wrote “Hiken”. It’s the nickname of Portgas D. Ace meaning “Fire Fist” in ONE PIECE.
- [“Rappa” - Kanji for spy or stealer, another name of Ninja](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/25/“rappa”-–-kanji-for-spy-or-stealer-another-name-for-ninja/) - I wrote “Rappa“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “spy” or “stealer“. In the Sengoku period, “Rappa (spy)” worked as Ninja.
- [“Suppa” - Kanji for spy or stealer, another name of Ninja](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/24/“suppa”-–-kanji-for-spy-or-stealer-another-name-for-ninja-2/) - I wrote “Suppa“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “spy” or “stealer“. In the Sengoku period, “Suppa (spy)” worked as Ninja.
- [“Suppa” - Kanji for spy or stealer, another name of Ninja](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/23/“suppa”-–-kanji-for-spy-or-stealer-another-name-for-ninja/) - I wrote “Suppa“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “spy” or “stealer“. In the Sengoku period, “Suppa (spy)” worked as Ninja.
- ["Quincy" - Uryuu Ishida and other](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/20/quincy-uryuu-ishida-and-other/) - I wrote “Quincy”. It's Uryuu Ishida and other in BLEACH.
- ["Nejibana" - The name of Kaien Shiba's zanpakutou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/19/nejibana-te-name-of-kaien-shibas-zanpakutou/) - I wrote “Nejibana”. It's Kaien Shiba’s zanpakutou in BLEACH.
- [“Satsuki” - Kanji for May](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/01/“satsuki”-–-kanji-for-may/) - I wrote “Satsuki”. It means “May” in English.
- ["Kokutou Yoru" - Black Sword "Night" in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/29/kokutou-yoru-black-sword-night-in-one-piece/) - I wrote “Kokutou Yoru”. It’s Black Sword "Night" in ONE PIECE.
- [“Shirohige” - Whitebeard as nickname of Edward Newgate in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/28/“shirohige”-–-whitebeard-as-nickname-of-edward-newgate-in-one-piece/) - I wrote “Shirohige”. It’s the nickname of Edward Newgate meaning “Whitebeard” in ONE PIECE.
- [“Katen-Kyoukotsu” - The name of Shusui Kyouraku’s zanpakutou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/18/“katen-kyoukotsu”-the-name-of-shusui-kyouraku’s-zanpakutou/) - I wrote “Katen-Kyoukotsu”. It's Shusui Kyouraku’s zanpakutou in BLEACH.
- [“Ookami” - Japanese Kanji for Wolf](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/10/“ookami”-–-japanese-kanji-for-wolf/) - I wrote “Ookami”. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for Wolf.
- ["Onmitsu" - Kanji for spy, another name of Ninja](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/02/onmitsu-kanji-for-spy-another-name-for-ninja/) - I wrote “Onmitsu“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “spy” and "in secret". In the Sengoku period, "Onmitsu" worked as Ninja.
- ["Suzuran" - Japanese Kanji for Lily of valley](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/04/suzuran-japanese-kanji-for-lily-of-valley/) - I wrote “Suzuran“. It means Lily of valley in English.
- [“Shoubu” - Japanese Kanji for Sweet Flag](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/05/06/“shoubu”-–-japanese-kanji-for-sweet-flag/) - I wrote “Shoubu“. It means Sweet Flag in English.
- [“Kujaku-Seki” - Japanese Kanji for Malachite](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/26/“kujaku-seki”-–-japanese-kanji-for-malachite/) - I wrote “Kujaku-Seki“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “Malachite”.
- [The cherry trees are in full blossom now.](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/13/the-cherry-trees-are-in-full-blossom-now/)
- ["Hanauta" - Humming as nickname of Brook in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/16/hanauta-humming-as-nickname-of-brook-in-one-piece/) - I wrote “Hanauta”. It’s the nickname of Brook meaning “Humming” in ONE PIECE.
- ["Tensa-Zangetsu" - The name of Ichigo Kurosaki's bankai](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/12/tensa-zangetsu-the-name-of-ichigo-kurosakis-bankai/) - I wrote "Tensa-Zangetsu". It's the name of Ichigo Kurosaki's bankai in BLEACH.
- ["Zangetsu" - The name of Ichigo Kurosaki's zanpakutou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/11/zangetsu-the-name-of-ichigo-kurosakis-zanpakutou/) - I wrote "Zangetu". It's the name of Ichigo Kurosaki's zanpakutou in BLEACH.
- ["Kidou" - kanji for Witchcraft](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/06/kidou-kanji-for-witchcraft/) - I wrote "Kidou". It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “witchcraft”. In BLEACH, It's spell which Soul Reapers use.
- ["Hanami" - Kanji for Cherry‐blossom viewing](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/05/hanami-kanji-for-cherry‐blossom-viewing/) - I wrote “Hanami”. It's written in Japanese kanji for “Cherry‐blossom viewing”.
- [Sakura buds](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/30/sakura-buds/)
- ["Shichibukai" - The Seven Warlords of the Sea written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/26/shichibukai-the-seven-warlords-of-the-sea-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote "Shichibukai". It’s Japanese kanji symbols for "The Seven Warlords of the Sea" in ONE PIECE.
- ["Gen-Patsu" - Nuclear power plant written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/20/gen-patsu-nuclear-power-plant-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Gen-Patsu“. It means “Nuclear power plant“ in English. "Gen-Patsu" is an abbreviation for "Genshiryoku-Hatsudensho".
- ["Tsunami" - Tsunami written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/19/tsunami-tsunami-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Tsunami“. It means “Tsunami“ in English. Tsunami is a tremendous sea wave generated by earthquake.
- ["Shien" - Support written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/21/shien-support-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Shien“. It means “Support“ in English. "Shi" means "branch" or "support". "En" means "help" or "assist".
- ["Rasengan" - Naruto Uzumaki's special attack](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/05/rasengan-naruto-uzumakis-special-attack/) - I wrote "Rasengan". It is Naruto Uzumaki's special attack.
- ["Ninjutsu" - Ninja skills in secrecy](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/04/ninjutsu-ninja-skills-in-secrecy/) - I wrote "Ninjutsu". It means "Ninja skills in secrecy".
- ["Getuga-Tenshou" - Ichigo Kurosaki's special attack](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/13/getuga-tenshou-ichigo-kurosakis-special-attack/) - I wrote "Getsuga-Tenshou". It's Ichigo Kurosaki's special attack in BLEACH.
- ["Mugestu" - Ichigo Kurosaki's special attack](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/10/mugestu-ichigo-kurosakis-special-attack/) - I wrote "Mugetsu". It's Ichigo Kurosaki's special attack in BLEACH.
- ["Uduki" - Kanji for April](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/01/uduki-kanji-for-april/) - I wrote “Uduki”. It means “April” in English.
- [“Sakura” - Cherry blossom  written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/29/i-wrote-sakura/)
- ["Rangyoku" - Aquamarine written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/25/rangyoku-aquamarine-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Rangyoku“. It's Japanese kanji symbols for “Aquamarine”. It’s one of birthstones in March.
- ["Suishou" - Japanese Kanji for Crystal or Quartz](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/07/suishou-japanese-kanji-for-crystal-or-quartz/) - suishouI wrote “Suishou“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “Crystal” or "Quartz". It’s one of birthstones in April.
- ["Kongou-Seki" - Japanese Kanji for Diamond](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/08/kongou-seki-kanji-for-diamond/) - I wrote “Kongou-Seki“. It’s Japanese kanji symbols for “Diamond”. It’s one of birthstones in April.
- ["Kessei-Seki" - Bloodstone written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/24/kessei-seki-bloodstone-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Kessei-Seki“. It's Japanese kanji symbols for “Bloodstone”. It’s one of birthstones in March.
- ["Sango" - Coral written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/23/sango-coral-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - sangoI wrote “Sango“. It's Japanese kanji symbols for “Coral”. It’s one of birthstones in March.
- ["Hibari" - Japanese Kanji for skylark](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/09/hibari-japanese-kanji-for-skylark/) - I wrote “Hibari”. It’s Japanese kanji for “skylark”.
- ["Sotsugyou" - Graduation written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/09/sotsugyou-graduation-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Sotsugyou“. It means “Graduation“ in English. In Japan, students enter a school in April and graduate in March.
- ["Kurosaki Ichigo" and "Inoue Orihime", Characters of BLEACH](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/10/kurosaki-ichigo-and-inoue-orihime-characters-of-bleach/) - I wrote "Kurosaki Ichigo" and "Inoue Orihime". They are primary characters of BLEACH.
- ["Hougyoku" -  Important item in BLEACH](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/23/hougyoku-important-item-in-bleach/) - I wrote “Hougyoku“. It is one of important items in BLEACH
- ["Zanpakutou" - Soul-cutting sword in BLEACH](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/02/zanpakutou-–-soul-cutting-sword-in-bleach/) - I wrote “Zanpakutou”. It means “Soul-cutting sword” in BLEACH.
- ["Reiatsu" - Spiritual pressure ( from BLEACH )](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/21/reiatsu-spiritual-pressure-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Reiatsu“. It means “Spiritual pressure” in “BLEACH”.
- ["Arancal" - Important word in BLEACH](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/22/arancal-important-word-in-bleach/) - I wrote “Arancal“. It is one of important words in BLEACH
- ["Konpaku" - The soul written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/18/konpaku-the-soul-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Konpaku”. It means “The soul” in English.
- [“Shikai” - Initial release written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/19/“shikai”-–-initial-release-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Shikai“. It’s a name of the skill meaning “Initial release” in “BLEACH”.
- [“Horou” - Hollow written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/27/i-wrote-horou/)
- [“Bankai” - Final release written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/25/i-wrote-bankai/)
- [“Sharingan” - Mirror Wheel Eye written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/26/i-wrote-sharingan/)
- [“Ninja” - Ninja written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/20/i-wrote-ninja/)
- ["Eternal Pose" - Important Item in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/15/eternal-pose-important-item-in-one-piece/) - I wrote "Eternal Pose". “Eternal Pose” is one of the important items in ONE PIECE.
- [“Tetsujin (Cyborg)" - Cyborg as nickname of Franky in ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/04/03/“tetsujin-cyborg”-cyborg-as-nickname-of-franky-in-one-piece/) - tetsujinI wrote “Tetsujin (Cyborg)”. It’s the nickname of Franky meaning “Cyborg” in ONE PIECE.
- ["Kuroashi" - Black-Leg written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/07/kuroashi-black-leg-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Kuroashi“. It means "Black Leg".
- ["Akagami" - Red-Haired written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/13/akagami-red-haired-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Akagami“. It’s the nickname of Shanks in "ONE PIECE". It means “Red-Haired“.
- ["Sogeking" -  Sogeking written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/09/sogeking-sogeking-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - It’s the nickname of Usopp meaning "King of Snipers" in ONE PIECE. “So” of the first character means “Aim”, “Geki” of the second means “Shoot”, and “Ou” of the last means “King”.
- ["Santou-Ryu" - Three‐sword fencing in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/07/santou-ryu-three‐sword-fencing-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Santou-ryu”. It means “Three‐sword fencing” in English.
- [“Mugiwara” - Wheat straw written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/04/i-wrote-“mugiwara”/) - I wrote “Mugiwara”. It means "Wheat straw" or "Barley straw" in English. Monkey D. Luffy is nicknamed "Straw Hat Luffy" (Mugiwara no Rufi) in ONE PIECE.
- ["Jishin" - Earthquake written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/18/jishin-earthquake-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Jishin“. It means “Earthquake“ in English.
- ["Ongaku" - Music written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/24/ongaku-music-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Ongaku“. It means “Music” in English.
- [How to write "Japan" in Japanese Kanji [Movie]](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/28/how-to-write-japan-in-japanese-kanji-movie/) - I've recorded how to write "Japan" in Japanese Kanji. Japan is "Nippon" in Japanese. It's also called "Nihon".
- [“Murasaki-Suisho” - Amethyst in Japanese kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/06/“murasaki-suisho”-–-amethyst-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote "Murasaki-Suisho". It means "amethyst" in English. It's a birthstone in February.
- ["Ume" - Japanese apricot written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/15/ume-japanese-apricot-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Ume”. It means “Japanese apricot” in English. Flower language, "nobleness" "elegance" "the patience" "faithfulness"...
- [“Jinchouge” - Daphne written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/10/“jinchouge”-–-daphne-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Jinchouge”. It means “Daphne” in English. Flower language, "glory" "immortality" "immortality" "pleasure" "eternity".
- ["Wasurena-Gusa" - Forget-me-not written in Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/08/wasurena-gusa-forget-me-not-written-in-kanji/) - I wrote “Wasurena-Gusa“. It means “Forget-me-not“ in English.
- [“Umi” - The sea written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/17/i-wrote-umi/)
- [“Kanji” - Kanji written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/31/i-wrote-kanji/)
- ["Buyou" - The dance written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/25/“buyou”-–-the-dance-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Buyou“. It means “the dance” in English.
- [“Mutsuki” - January written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/22/i-wrote-mutsuki/)
- [“Konayuki” - Powdery snow written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/23/i-wrote-konayuki/)
- [“Kisaragi” - February written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/01/i-wrote-kisaragi/)
- [“Risshun” - The first day of spring written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/24/i-wrote-risshun/)
- ["Fubuki" - Blizzard written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/28/“fubuki”-–-blizzard-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Fubuki“. It means “Blizzard” in English.
- [“Setsubun” - The day before the calendrical beginning of spring written in Japanese kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/02/03/i-wrote-setsubun/) - I wrote Japanese Kanji Symbols - "Setsubun". It means The day before the calendrical beginning of spring .
- ["Yayoi" - March written in Japanese Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/01/“yayoi”-–-march-written-in-japanese-kanji/) - I wrote “Yayoi”. It means “March” in English.
- ["Hina-matsuri" - The Japanese Doll Festival for Girls](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/03/03/hina-matsuri-the-japanese-doll-festival-for-girls/) - I wrote “Hina-matsuri“. It's The Japanese Doll Festival for Girls.
- [Hello Everybody who likes Japanese Kanji Symbols in the world!!](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/2011/01/15/hello-world/)

## 固定ページ

- [Contact](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/en/contact/)
- [About](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/en/about/)

## カテゴリー

- [News](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/news/)
- [ONE PIECE](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/manga-anime/one-piece/)
- [NARUTO](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/manga-anime/naruto/)
- [BLEACH](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/manga-anime/bleach/)
- [The Straw Hat Pirates](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/manga-anime/one-piece/the-straw-hat-pirates/)
- [Manga, Anime](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/manga-anime/)
- [Seasons](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/seasons/)
- [Spring](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/seasons/spring/)
- [Summer](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/seasons/summer/)
- [Autumn](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/seasons/autumn/)
- [Winter](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/seasons/winter/)
- [Popular Kanji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/popular-kanji/)
- [Flower](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/popular-kanji/flower/)
- [Ninja](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/popular-kanji/ninja-popular-kanji/)
- [Samurai & Kengou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/popular-kanji/samurai-kengou/)
- [Other Pirates](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/manga-anime/one-piece/other-pirates/)
- [Marines](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/manga-anime/one-piece/marines/)
- [Jewel](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/popular-kanji/jewel/)
- [Ichigo Kurosaki](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/manga-anime/bleach/ichigo-kurosaki/)
- [Earthquake](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/popular-kanji/earthquake/)
- [The Gotei Thirteen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/manga-anime/bleach/the-gotei-thirteen/)
- [Animal](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/popular-kanji/animal/)
- [Revolutionary Army](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/manga-anime/one-piece/revolutionary-army/)
- [Shinsengumi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/popular-kanji/samurai-kengou/shinsengumi/)
- [Life & Spirit](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/popular-kanji/life-spirit/)
- [Occult](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/popular-kanji/occult/)
- [People](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/popular-kanji/people/)
- [Family](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/popular-kanji/people/family/)
- [Job & Status](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/category/popular-kanji/people/job-status/)

## タグ

- [pirate](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/pirate/)
- [youbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/youbu/)
- [shinbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shinbu/)
- [roubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/roubu/)
- [manji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/manji/)
- [bekibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/bekibu/)
- [shabu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shabu/)
- [mokubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/mokubu/)
- [nichibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/nichibu/)
- [ubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ubu/)
- [beibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/beibu/)
- [kakubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kakubu/)
- [baibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/baibu/)
- [kobu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kobu/)
- [chakubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/chakubu/)
- [jinbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/jinbu/)
- [benbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/benbu/)
- [jobu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/jobu/)
- [getsubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/getsubu/)
- [chikubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/chikubu/)
- [hachibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hachibu/)
- [bakubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/bakubu/)
- [soubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/soubu/)
- [shuubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shuubu/)
- [choubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/choubu/)
- [suibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/suibu/)
- [toubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/toubu/)
- [ichibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ichibu/)
- [shibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shibu/)
- [kenbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kenbu/)
- [shubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shubu/)
- [gyokubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/gyokubu/)
- [sekibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/sekibu/)
- [hyoubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hyoubu/)
- [setsubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/setsubu/)
- [kibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kibu/)
- [dobu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/dobu/)
- [sanbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/sanbu/)
- [menbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/menbu/)
- [onbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/onbu/)
- [sokubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/sokubu/)
- [senbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/senbu/)
- [koubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/koubu/)
- [seibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/seibu/)
- [kyuubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kyuubu/)
- [kinbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kinbu/)
- [houbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/houbu/)
- [chubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/chubu/)
- [sanzui](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/sanzui/)
- [kaihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kaihen/)
- [tomhen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tomhen/)
- [hitsuji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hitsuji/)
- [kokoro](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kokoro/)
- [oigashira](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/oigashira/)
- [oikanmuri](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/oikanmuri/)
- [mehen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/mehen/)
- [tsukihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tsukihen/)
- [nikuzuki](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/nikuzuki/)
- [komehen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/komehen/)
- [amekanmuri](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/amekanmuri/)
- [tatsuhen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tatsuhen/)
- [hihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hihen/)
- [nichihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/nichihen/)
- [juu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/juu/)
- [tsunohen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tsunohen/)
- [wakanmuri](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/wakanmuri/)
- [kurumahen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kurumahen/)
- [toragashira](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/toragashira/)
- [torakanmuri](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/torakanmuri/)
- [kihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kihen/)
- [shinnyuu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shinnyuu/)
- [shinnyou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shinnyou/)
- [kohen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kohen/)
- [onnahen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/onnahen/)
- [takekanmuri](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/takekanmuri/)
- [katana](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/katana/)
- [mugihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/mugihen/)
- [bakunyou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/bakunyou/)
- [kusakanmuri](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kusakanmuri/)
- [funehen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/funehen/)
- [nagai](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/nagai/)
- [itohen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/itohen/)
- [mizu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/mizu/)
- [ichi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ichi/)
- [kemonohen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kemonohen/)
- [te](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/te/)
- [tamahen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tamahen/)
- [ouhen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ouhen/)
- [akahen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/akahen/)
- [kamigashira](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kamigashira/)
- [kamiganmuri](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kamiganmuri/)
- [fushidukuri](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/fushidukuri/)
- [kinyou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kinyou/)
- [tsuchihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tsuchihen/)
- [dohen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/dohen/)
- [ishihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ishihen/)
- [men](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/men/)
- [yamahen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/yamahen/)
- [tama](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tama/)
- [otohen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/otohen/)
- [masuashi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/masuashi/)
- [ashihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ashihen/)
- [kuchihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kuchihen/)
- [yumihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/yumihen/)
- [umareru](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/umareru/)
- [ikiru](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ikiru/)
- [onodukuri](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/onodukuri/)
- [furutori](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/furutori/)
- [shimesuhen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shimesuhen/)
- [gyougamae](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/gyougamae/)
- [yukigamae](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/yukigamae/)
- [mushihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/mushihen/)
- [houhen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/houhen/)
- [katahen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/katahen/)
- [ten](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ten/)
- [kurohen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kurohen/)
- [kokubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kokubu/)
- [ashi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ashi/)
- [tsutsumigamae](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tsutsumigamae/)
- [juubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/juubu/)
- [ki](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ki/)
- [kuro](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kuro/)
- [gonben](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/gonben/)
- [genbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/genbu/)
- [ni](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ni/)
- [nibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/nibu/)
- [ketsubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ketsubu/)
- [chi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/chi/)
- [ishi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ishi/)
- [hirabi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hirabi/)
- [ganbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ganbu/)
- [gandare](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/gandare/)
- [hatsubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hatsubu/)
- [hatsugashira](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hatsugashira/)
- [juumata](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/juumata/)
- [tehen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tehen/)
- [tomehen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tomehen/)
- [tomeru](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tomeru/)
- [hiragana](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hiragana/)
- [jibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/jibu/)
- [shikashite](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shikashite/)
- [sunbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/sunbu/)
- [sun](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/sun/)
- [bokubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/bokubu/)
- [bokunyou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/bokunyou/)
- [mizukara](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/mizukara/)
- [kabu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kabu/)
- [renga](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/renga/)
- [rekka](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/rekka/)
- [ninben](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ninben/)
- [mongamae](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/mongamae/)
- [monbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/monbu/)
- [kanehen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kanehen/)
- [hito](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hito/)
- [nichi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/nichi/)
- [oni](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/oni/)
- [fubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/fubu/)
- [kozatohen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kozatohen/)
- [ukanmuri](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ukanmuri/)
- [tsuki](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tsuki/)
- [miru](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/miru/)
- [kane](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kane/)
- [rittou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/rittou/)
- [daibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/daibu/)
- [dai](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/dai/)
- [gabu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/gabu/)
- [kiba](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kiba/)
- [gestubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/gestubu/)
- [bibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/bibu/)
- [hana](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hana/)
- [hetsubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hetsubu/)
- [no](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/no/)
- [yuubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/yuubu/)
- [mata](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/mata/)
- [kotsubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kotsubu/)
- [hone](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hone/)
- [haba](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/haba/)
- [ito](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ito/)
- [otsubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/otsubu/)
- [tsuribari](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tsuribari/)
- [gatsubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/gatsubu/)
- [kabanehen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kabanehen/)
- [gatsuhen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/gatsuhen/)
- [kodomohen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kodomohen/)
- [hokodukuri](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hokodukuri/)
- [hanebou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hanebou/)
- [kagi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kagi/)
- [kanbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kanbu/)
- [ichijuu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ichijuu/)
- [hosu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hosu/)
- [kan](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kan/)
- [kuchi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kuchi/)
- [yuu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/yuu/)
- [yuube](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/yuube/)
- [hakubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hakubu/)
- [shiro](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shiro/)
- [hi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hi/)
- [bubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/bubu/)
- [haha](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/haha/)
- [ko](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ko/)
- [tekibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tekibu/)
- [gyouninben](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/gyouninben/)
- [nomata](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/nomata/)
- [aka](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/aka/)
- [inu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/inu/)
- [ao](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ao/)
- [inbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/inbu/)
- [ennyou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ennyou/)
- [bunbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/bunbu/)
- [bun](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/bun/)
- [nogihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/nogihen/)
- [kawahen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kawahen/)
- [tsukurigawa](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tsukurigawa/)
- [nisui](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/nisui/)
- [tuchi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tuchi/)
- [hou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hou/)
- [tomeruhen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tomeruhen/)
- [me](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/me/)
- [itaru](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/itaru/)
- [suinyou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/suinyou/)
- [natsuashi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/natsuashi/)
- [chichi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/chichi/)
- [etsubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/etsubu/)
- [hachi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hachi/)
- [tori](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tori/)
- [ryokubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ryokubu/)
- [chikara](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/chikara/)
- [denbu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/denbu/)
- [ta](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ta/)
- [hitoyane](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hitoyane/)
- [sei](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/sei/)
- [shitagokoro](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shitagokoro/)
- [anakanmuri](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/anakanmuri/)
- [sandukuri](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/sandukuri/)
- [todare](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/todare/)
- [kodomo](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kodomo/)
- [hitogashira](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hitogashira/)
- [kou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kou/)
- [fuubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/fuubu/)
- [kaze](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kaze/)
- [ji](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ji/)
- [otsu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/otsu/)
- [hibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hibu/)
- [sara](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/sara/)
- [oogai](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/oogai/)
- [katakana](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/katakana/)
- [ibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ibu/)
- [koromo](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/koromo/)
- [gyobu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/gyobu/)
- [uo](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/uo/)
- [sakana](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/sakana/)
- [mu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/mu/)
- [tsuchi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tsuchi/)
- [gyuubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/gyuubu/)
- [ushihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ushihen/)
- [rokubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/rokubu/)
- [shika](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shika/)
- [ryuubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ryuubu/)
- [nikubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/nikubu/)
- [tatsu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tatsu/)
- [ninnyou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ninnyou/)
- [habahen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/habahen/)
- [kinben](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kinben/)
- [kinhen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kinhen/)
- [hashiru](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hashiru/)
- [shou](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shou/)
- [inehen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/inehen/)
- [shinnotatsu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shinnotatsu/)
- [mimihen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/mimihen/)
- [nehen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/nehen/)
- [kogai](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/kogai/)
- [hitoashi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/hitoashi/)
- [shinnotats](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/shinnotats/)
- [yokubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/yokubu/)
- [yoku](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/yoku/)
- [tora](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tora/)
- [toraga](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/toraga/)
- [gen](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/gen/)
- [mi](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/mi/)
- [ribu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/ribu/)
- [sato](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/sato/)
- [yukiga](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/yukiga/)
- [tobu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/tobu/)
- [moubu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/moubu/)
- [keibu](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/keibu/)
- [amigashira](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/amigashira/)
- [yongashira](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/yongashira/)
- [amime](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/amime/)
- [keigashira](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/keigashira/)
- [inogashira](https://www.japanese-kanjisymbols.com/blog/tag/inogashira/)