"I'm sorry" festival in Japan

"I'm sorry" festival in Japan

NANKOKU, Japan, May 12 Kyodo - A woman apologizes out loud from a three-meter-high platform during the "I'm sorry" festival in Nankoku, Kochi Prefecture, western Japan, on May 12, 2019. The festival has been held since 2013 to promote the city which has an area named Gomen, meaning "I'm sorry" in Japanese.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001216397
  • Registered date
  • 2019/5/12 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2019 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 2695 × 3968 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 523.93(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Parade in disaster-hit central Japan city

    Parade in disaster-hit central Japan city

    A 9-meter-tall lantern called Kiriko is paraded during a traditional festival on Oct. 13, 2024, in Suzu, a central Japan city in Ishikawa Prefecture that is still reeling after it was severely damaged by a powerful earthquake on New Year's Day, and heavy rain and subsequent flooding in September.
      Parade in disaster-hit central Japan city

      Parade in disaster-hit central Japan city

      A 9-meter-tall lantern called Kiriko is paraded during a traditional festival on Oct. 13, 2024, in Suzu, a central Japan city in Ishikawa Prefecture that is still reeling after it was severely damaged by a powerful earthquake on New Year's Day, and heavy rain and subsequent flooding in September.
        Parade in disaster-hit central Japan city

        Parade in disaster-hit central Japan city

        A 9-meter-tall lantern called Kiriko is paraded during a traditional festival on Oct. 13, 2024, in Suzu, a central Japan city in Ishikawa Prefecture that is still reeling after it was severely damaged by a powerful earthquake on New Year's Day, and heavy rain and subsequent flooding in September.
          Parade in disaster-hit central Japan city

          Parade in disaster-hit central Japan city

          A 9-meter-tall lantern called Kiriko is paraded during a traditional festival on Oct. 13, 2024, in Suzu, a central Japan city in Ishikawa Prefecture that is still reeling after it was severely damaged by a powerful earthquake on New Year's Day, and heavy rain and subsequent flooding in September.
            Parade in disaster-hit central Japan city

            Parade in disaster-hit central Japan city

            A 9-meter-tall lantern called Kiriko is paraded during a traditional festival on Oct. 13, 2024, in Suzu, a central Japan city in Ishikawa Prefecture that is still reeling after it was severely damaged by a powerful earthquake on New Year's Day, and heavy rain and subsequent flooding in September.
              Japanese Princess Aiko

              Japanese Princess Aiko

              Japanese Princess Aiko waves from a car to well-wishers in the southwestern Japan city of Saga on Oct. 11, 2024, during her two-day trip to Saga Prefecture to visit the National Sports Festival, among other destinations. (Pool photo)
                High school student hit pedestrian after jumping in Yokohama

                High school student hit pedestrian after jumping in Yokohama

                YOKOHAMA, Japan, Sept. 2 Kyodo - Police officers are pictured at the site where a high school student hit a female pedestrian after jumping from the 12th floor of a commercial facility near JR Yokohama Station in Kanagawa Prefecture, eastern Japan, on Aug. 31, 2024. The 17-year-old female student and the 32-year-old woman were both confirmed dead after the incident. (Kyodo)
                  Lonely death in temporary housing in quake-hit Japan city

                  Lonely death in temporary housing in quake-hit Japan city

                  Photo taken May 28, 2024, shows temporary housing in Wajima, Ishikawa Prefecture, where a woman in her 70s died alone after moving there following the Jan. 1 deadly earthquake that hit the central Japan prefecture's Noto Peninsula area. The city said it was the first case of a lonely death in its temporary housing for people affected by the disaster.
                    Wartime underground army headquarters in Okinawa

                    Wartime underground army headquarters in Okinawa

                    Photo taken on May 12, 2024, in Naha, Okinawa Prefecture, shows the interior of an underground shelter used by the Imperial Japanese Army's 32nd Army as its headquarters during the Battle of Okinawa in southern Japan during World War II. The shelter was shown to the media the same day, ahead of the 79th anniversary of the end of a major ground battle on the island against U.S. troops on June 23. (Pool photo)
                      Wartime underground army headquarters in Okinawa

                      Wartime underground army headquarters in Okinawa

                      Photo taken on May 12, 2024, in Naha, Okinawa Prefecture, shows the interior of an underground shelter used by the Imperial Japanese Army's 32nd Army as its headquarters during the Battle of Okinawa in southern Japan during World War II. The shelter was shown to the media the same day, ahead of the 79th anniversary of the end of a major ground battle on the island against U.S. troops on June 23.