CORRECTED: Daijosai imperial rite

Japanese Empress Masako enters the Imperial Palace in Tokyo on Nov. 18, 2019, to attend the "Daikyo no gi" rite of the Daijosai great thanksgiving ceremony at the Imperial Palace. The Daijosai is a key rite performed by a new emperor once during his reign. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

Sample
PDF Preview

Product Code
ILEA000055363

Registered date
2019/11/18 14:44:12

Credit
Kyodo / Kyodo News Images

Media source
2019 Kyodo News

Media size
1215 × 1460 pixel

Resolution
240 dpi

Deployment size
234.45(KB)*

Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

Japan's imperial family members visit Princess Yuriko's tomb

Japan's Princess Aiko, the only daughter of Emperor Naruhito and Empress Masako, visits the tomb of Princess Yuriko at the Toshimagaoka Cemetery for the imperial family in Tokyo on Nov. 27, 2024. Princess Yuriko, the oldest member of the Japanese imperial family and great-aunt of the emperor, died at age 101 on Nov. 15.

Japan's imperial family members visit Princess Yuriko's tomb

Japan's Emperor Naruhito (R) and Empress Masako speak with Princess Akiko (L) before they visit the tomb of Princess Yuriko at the Toshimagaoka Cemetery for the imperial family in Tokyo on Nov. 27, 2024. Princess Yuriko, the oldest member of the Japanese imperial family and great-aunt of the emperor, died at age 101 on Nov. 15.

Japan's imperial family members visit Princess Yuriko's tomb

(From R) Japan's Emperor Naruhito, Empress Masako and Princess Akiko visit the tomb of Princess Yuriko at the Toshimagaoka Cemetery for the imperial family in Tokyo on Nov. 27, 2024. Princess Yuriko, the oldest member of the Japanese imperial family and great-aunt of the emperor, died at age 101 on Nov. 15.

Funeral of Japan's Princess Yuriko in Tokyo

Japanese Crown Prince Fumihito and his wife Crown Princess Kiko arrive at the Toshimagaoka Cemetery in Tokyo on Nov. 26, 2024, to attend Princess Yuriko's main funeral ceremony, called Renso-no-Gi. The great-aunt of Emperor Naruhito and the oldest member of the Japanese imperial family died on Nov. 15 at the age of 101.

Funeral of Japan's Princess Yuriko in Tokyo

Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba arrives at the Toshimagaoka Cemetery in Tokyo on Nov. 26, 2024, to attend Princess Yuriko's main funeral ceremony, called Renso-no-Gi. The great-aunt of Emperor Naruhito and the oldest member of the Japanese imperial family died on Nov. 15 at the age of 101.

Funeral of Japan's Princess Yuriko in Tokyo

A hearse carrying Princess Yuriko's casket arrives at the Toshimagaoka Cemetery in Tokyo on Nov. 26, 2024, for the main funeral ceremony, called Renso-no-Gi. The great-aunt of Emperor Naruhito and the oldest member of the Japanese imperial family died on Nov. 15 at the age of 101.

Funeral of Japan's Princess Yuriko

Japan's Crown Prince Fumihito and Crown Princess Kiko attend Princess Yuriko's main funeral ceremony, called "Renso-no-Gi," at the Toshimagaoka Cemetery in Tokyo on Nov. 26, 2024. Princess Yuriko, the oldest member of the Japanese imperial family, died at age 101 on Nov. 15.

Funeral of Japan's Princess Yuriko

Japan's Princess Akiko bows to offer a prayer as chief mourner during Princess Yuriko's main funeral ceremony, called "Renso-no-Gi," at the Toshimagaoka Cemetery in Tokyo on Nov. 26, 2024. Princess Yuriko, the oldest member of the Japanese imperial family, died at age 101 on Nov. 15.

Funeral of Japan's Princess Yuriko in Tokyo

(Front, from R) Japan's Princess Aiko, Princess Kako and Prince Hisahito arrive at the Toshimagaoka Cemetery in Tokyo on Nov. 26, 2024, to attend Princess Yuriko's main funeral ceremony, called "Renso-no-Gi." The great-aunt of Emperor Naruhito and the oldest member of the Japanese imperial family died on Nov. 15 at the age of 101.

Funeral of Japan's Princess Yuriko in Tokyo

Japan's Prince Hisahito arrives at the Toshimagaoka Cemetery in Tokyo on Nov. 26, 2024, to attend Princess Yuriko's main funeral ceremony, called Renso-no-Gi. The great-aunt of Emperor Naruhito and the oldest member of the Japanese imperial family died on Nov. 15 at the age of 101.