Slide 1: CROSS CULTURE BETWEEN JAPAN EGYPT
Slide 2: INTRODUCTION Nippon -- “Land of the Rising Sun”
Slide 3: FAMILY
Slide 4: BOWING While meeting someone it is expected to say “Hajime-mashite” . A Bow ranges from a small nod of the head to a long, 90 degree bend at the waist . When bowing to someone of higher social status, a deeper, longer bow indicates respect. Shaking hands is uncommon among the Japanese, but again, exceptions are made for foreigners.
Slide 5: Gift Giving Business Etiquette
Slide 6: Religions in Japan Buddhist/Shinto 69.61% New Religions 24.43% non-Religious/other 4.27% Christian 1.56% Muslim 0.12% Baha'i 0.01%
Slide 7: SHINTO Shinto is animistic and polytheistic, and devotees worship the Kami deities and spirits, and ancestors. Japan’s indigenous and largest religion. It is syncretic with Buddhism. There are three main types: SHRINE SHINTO SECT SHINTO FOLK SHINTO
Slide 8: SHINTO KAMI GODS
Slide 9: BHUDDHISM Buddhism consists of the teachings of the Buddha, Gautama Siddhartha. It has three main Branches: Mahayana Theravada Vajrayana
Slide 10: JAPANESE TEMPLE
Slide 11: Structure of Japanese Temples: Main hall Lecture hall
Slide 12: Pagoda Bell
Slide 13: Cemetery
Slide 14: CLOTHING <<Kimono. Yukata>> Zori>>
Slide 15: LOLITHA FASHION << Kuro Lolita Gothic Lolita >>
Slide 16: <<Sweet Lolita Classic Lolita>>
Slide 17: ART OF JAPAN PEOPLE Anime: It is a style of animation originating in Japan . Kabuki
Slide 18: Tattoo: Japanese tattoos are called irezumi or horimono in Japanese. Popular Kanji Tattoo
Slide 19: Noh and Kyogen: Noh is a combination of dance, drama, music and poetry. Kyogen, on the other hand, is more comical and puts emphasis on dialogue
Slide 20: Male Mask Female Mask
Slide 21: gardens Types of gardens: Karesansui gardens (dry gardens) Tsukiyama Gardens (hill gardens) Chaniwa Gardens (tea gardens ) Karesansui gardens (dry gardens)>>
Slide 22: <<Tsukiyama Gardens (hill gardens) Chaniwa Gardens (tea gardens )>>
Slide 23: Paintings: Japanese painting is one of the oldest and most highly refined of the Japanese visual arts, encompassing a wide variety of genres and styles.
Slide 24: Dancing: There are many traditional dances in Japan, but the one of the most famous and common dances is the Bon dance, called "Bon Odori" in Japanese. People dance the Bon Dance during the Bon Festival, held every summer in districts and neighborhoods in every city in Japan
Slide 25: Martial arts Japan Martial Arts are the Japanese systems and traditions of training for fighting and defense . Kendo Judo
Slide 26: Akido Kyudo
Slide 27: FOOD STYLE The Japanese cuisine offers a very large variety of dishes and regional specialties. Japanese food is as refined as any of the great cuisines of the world, but alongside the elegant fare is the humble bowl of rice and the heritage of simple country cooking .
Slide 28: The Table ZEN CHABUDAI
Slide 30: Sports of Japan SUMO National game of Japan JUDO
Slide 31: PURORESU BASEBALL
Slide 32: Festivals of Japan Sapporo Snow Festival Gion Matsuri
Slide 33: Sanja matsuri Hinamatsuri
Slide 34: Purification Rituals for New Year
Slide 35: EGYPT
Slide 36: GEOGRAPHY The ancient Egyptians thought of Egypt as being divided into two types of land, the 'black land' and the 'red land'. Black Land Red Land
Slide 37: Egyptian Family
Slide 38: Religions and customs ISLAM About 94% of the population of Egypt is Muslim. Muslims are to pray five times a day - at dawn, noon, afternoon, sunset, and evening. The exact time is listed in the local newspaper each day.
Slide 39: CHRISTANITY Around 10-20% of Egyptians follow the Christian faith as members of the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria .
Slide 40: Cultural Groups: Fellahin Bedouins Nubians Copts,
Slide 41: Rituals Mummification Mummification was essential for a happy afterlife because the ancient Egyptians believed that the mummy housed the soul and spirit The Ka -spirit was the essence of the person, like their double, and it remained in the tomb and made use of the offerings and objects there . The Ba- spirit was free to move about.
Slide 42: Pharaoh: Lord of the Two Lands The most powerful person in ancient Egypt was the pharaoh Holding the titles: 'Lord of the Two Lands' and 'High Priest of Every Temple'.
Slide 43: CLOTHING Galabeya
Slide 44: Ancient Egypt Clothing Egyptian clothes often decorated with pleats. Egyptians used to wear a wig, which would have been made from human hair. Egyptians usually kept their own hair short or their heads shaved . Black and green eye make-up were especially popular. They also adorned themselves with jewelry, including necklaces, earrings, anklets and rings
Slide 45: Food Style Ful mudammas, or mashed fava beans National dish of Egypt
Slide 46: eish masri koushari
Slide 47: Art and Architecture Pottery Sculpture
Slide 48: Paintings
Slide 49: Festivals Sham al-Naseem Moulid an-Nabi
Slide 50: Ramadan More than 90% of the Egyptian population is Muslim and Ramadan is a very important festival in the Islamic calendar It is celebrated during the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, to honour the time when the Qu’ran was revealed to the prophet Mohammed.
Slide 51: architecture Pyramids
Slide 52: Tombs
Slide 53: Temple Architecture Cult Temples Great temple of Amon Temple of Luxor
Slide 54: Funerary Temples Queen Hatshepsuts temple Colossi of Memnon
Slide 55: From: Sandesh.M