Tanabata is also read as "Shikiseki" and is counted as one of the five festivals.
On July 7th, when Kotoza's Vega "Orihime" (Orihime) and Washiza's Altar "Hikoboshi <Toushi>" are closest to each other, it is customary to hang colorful strips written by wish on bamboo leaves and pray for the stars.
There are various theories about the origins of Tanabata, but in the worship of ancestral spirit (Obon), a prayer for good harvest from ancient Japan, (1) the goddess woven kimono and offered them on shelves in Shinto ritual, originally thought of being a goddess who woven kimonos, offering them on shelves, andNara period.
At Harumi Triton Square, an event called "Wish for Sasa" is held from June 30 to July 7, with the wish of conveying this traditional event from children to grandchildren and fostering local connections. .
①Lobby reception 2 Flower Terrace 3 Fureai Street 4 Triton Street 4 Tanabata decorations are installed in a total of 4 places, and strips and writing instruments are prepared.
The Tanabata Concert is scheduled to be held in the Grand Lobby from 12:20 to 13:00 on July 6 (Fri).
<Lobby reception> <Fureai Street> <Triton Street>
