Listen to the clear sounds of Japan's Wind Chimes Festival

As the wind blows, the tinkling sound of the bells creates a summer symphony, both joyful and gentle, bringing a feeling of serenity and unusual relaxation.

Summer is festival season in Japan - a time when all over the Land of the Rising Sun, there is a joyful atmosphere and bright colors.

Besides the eye-catching fireworks festivals and vibrant local festivals, the Wind Chime Festival - Furin Matsuri is also a way for Japanese people to enjoy the summer in a poetic way.

The wind chime festival at Hikawa Shrine - a nearly 1,500-year-old shrine in Kawagoe City, Saitama Prefecture, is a traditional summer event that attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors each year.

Not only is it an occasion to enjoy the beauty of the brilliant glass wind chimes, the festival is also a journey to find peace, listening to the clear sounds that help dispel the sultry heat of summer.

The highlight of the festival is the corridors decorated with more than 2,000 glass wind chimes, hung close together on long bamboo frames.

Each wind chime is meticulously hand-painted with various patterns and colors, symbolizing people's wishes, joys and hopes. When the wind blows, the tinkling sound of the bells creates a summer symphony, both joyful and gentle, bringing a feeling of serenity and relaxation.

According to Japanese customs, wind chimes have the effect of protecting and warding off evil spirits. Japanese people believe that if they hear the sound of the Furin bell, they will avoid bad luck in life.

Each ringing bell not only dispels the sweltering heat, but also serves as a reminder of simplicity, peace and loving connection between people.

Coming to the festival, visitors can also experience other Japanese folk games such as carp fishing to bring lucky wishes or enjoy the unique culture of Kawagoe - an ancient town known as a "miniature Edo" with unique historical and cultural experiences./.

(Vietnam News Agency/Vietnam+)

Source: https://www.vietnamplus.vn/lang-nghe-nhung-thanh-am-trong-treo-trong-le-hoi-chuong-gio-cua-nhat-ban-post1050699.vnp