Ju-Ni takes it's name from writing entirely based on what?
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Ju-Ni (Japanese restaurant) Ju-Ni is a Michelin Star Omakase style sushi restaurant located in the city of San Francisco, California founded by Geoffrey Lee and Tan Truong. It takes its name and derives its theme from the Japanese numeral for twelve.
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Japanese numerals The system of Japanese numerals is the system of number names used in the Japanese language. The Japanese numerals in writing are entirely based on the Chinese numerals and the grouping of large numbers follow the Chinese tradition of grouping by 10,000. Two sets of pronunciations for the numerals exist in Japanese: one is based on Sino-Japanese (on'yomi) readings of the Chinese characters and the other is based on the Japanese yamato kotoba (native words, kun'yomi readings).
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Jurchen language Jurchen language () is the Tungusic language of the Jurchen people of eastern Manchuria, the founders of the Jin Empire in northeastern China of the 12th–13th centuries. It is ancestral to Manchu. In 1635 Hong Taiji renamed the Jurchen people and Jurchen language as "Manchu".
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Yoo-jung Yoo-jung, also spelled You-jeong or Yu-jeong, is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 62 hanja with the reading "yoo" and 75 hanja with the reading "jung" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names; these are, respectively, the syllables with the fourth and first-largest number of possible hanja with which they could be written (second and third-largest are "ki" with 68 hanja and "su" with 67 hanja).
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Jung (Korean given name) Jung, also spelled Jeong or Chong, is a single-syllable Korean given name, as well as an element in many two-syllable Korean given names. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write it. There are 75 hanja with the reading "jung" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names, one of the most numerous among all Korean language syllables; they are listed in the table at right.
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Fudepen The fudepen (筆ペン ) , also known as "Brush Pen", is a cartridges-based writing instrument geared toward East-Asian calligraphy; in essence, an ink brush analogue to fountain pen. It consists of a pen nib that mimics the brush-like quality of the ink brush with either brush strands as in a normal ink brush or a soft felt tip similar to a marker; the nibs are fed by an ink reservoir. The ink used is unlike traditional calligraphy ink. It is designed to adhere well to modern paper, while traditional ink only adheres well to rice paper.
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Jeong-ja Jeong-ja, also spelled Jung-ja or Chung-ja, is a Korean feminine given name. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 65 hanja with the reading "jeong" and 28 hanja with the reading "ja" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names. Typically, "ja" is written with the hanja meaning "child" (子 ). The same characters correspond to a number of Japanese given names, among them various names which use "kun'yomi" readings of the first character, including Sadako, and another less common one Teiko which uses the "on'yomi" reading of the first character.
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Asahi characters ""Asahi" characters" (朝日文字 , Asahi moji ) are forms of Kanji particular to the "Asahi Shimbun" newspaper. Unlike Simplified Chinese, where simplifications apply to all characters, the general custom in Japanese publications is to print Jōyō/Jinmeiyō Kanji in simplified Shinjitai forms, and to print Hyōgaiji (表外字 , characters outside both lists) using their original, unsimplified forms. For example, the Jōyō Kanji 齊, 齋, 劑, 濟 are printed in their Shinjitai forms 斉, 斎, 剤, 済 , but the Hyōgaiji 臍, 纃, 薺 (also containing 齊 , making simplification possible) remain unsimplified.
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Yuan You "Yuanyou" or Far-off Journey (; Pinyin: Yuǎnyóu; English: Far Roaming ) is a short work anthologized in the Chuci (楚辭 "Songs of Chu", sometimes called "The Songs of the South"). "Yuanyou" is a poetic conceit involving a shamanic/Daoist flight to various places on earth and in heaven. Traditionally attributed to Qu Yuan, there is little likelihood that he is the actual author, and the imagery of the cosmos and of the beings and deities encountered during this vast trip are rather typical of the literary circle around the Han Dynasty Prince of Huainan, Liu An, according to David Hawkes. (2011 [1985]: 191 – 193)
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Chinese characters Chinese characters are logograms used in the writing of Chinese, Japanese, Korean and some other Asian languages. In Standard Chinese, they are called hànzì (). They have been adapted to write a number of other languages, including Japanese, where they are known as "kanji" (漢字 ); Korean, where they are known as "hanja" (漢字 ); and Vietnamese, in a system known as "chữ Nôm". Collectively, they are known as CJK characters. In English, they are sometimes called Han characters. Chinese characters constitute the oldest continuously used system of writing in the world. By virtue of their widespread current use in East Asia, and historic use throughout the Sinosphere, Chinese characters are among the most widely adopted writing systems in the world by number of users.
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Juok Juok is the name of god for the tribes on the upper reaches of the Nile. For some including the Shilluk, Dinka and Nuer, he is the Creator God and is omnipresent. Nyikang, a legendary king, is often invoked as an intermediary. Other Nilotic tribes, for example the Acholi and Lango, use the possibly related term Jok only for local and/or ancestral spirits.
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Tojutsu Tōjutsu (刀術 , tou-jutsu ) translates literally as "sword techniques". "Tō" is a very general Japanese word for sword, and has no connotations with particular sizes, lengths or styles except that it implies the curvature of the blade, like the European sabres. The term Tōjutsu is rarely used or mentioned in martial arts sources. Tōjutsu is encompassed by, and often confused with Kenjutsu, which is the Japanese word representing use of the straight-bladed swords.
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Japanese era name The Japanese era name (年号 , nengō , "year name") , also known as "gengō" (元号 ) , is the first of the two elements that identify years in the Japanese era calendar scheme. The second element, a number, counts the years since the era began; as in many other systems, there is no year zero. For example, the first year of the Heisei period was 1989 AD/CE , or "Heisei 1," so the year 2017 CE in this scheme is "Heisei 29".
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Jueju Jueju (), or Chinese quatrain, is a type of "jintishi" ("modern form poetry") that grew popular among Chinese poets in the Tang Dynasty (618–907), although traceable to earlier origins. "Jueju" poems are always quatrains; or, more specifically, a matched pair of couplets, with each line consisting of five or seven syllables.
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Yoon-jung Yoon-jung, also spelled Yoon-jeong, Youn-jeong, or Yun-jeong, is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 16 hanja with the reading "yoon" and 75 hanja with the reading "jung" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
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Wa (Japan) Japanese Wa (倭 ) is the oldest recorded name of Japan. Chinese, Korean, and Japanese scribes regularly wrote "Wa" or "Yamato" "Japan" with the Chinese character 倭 until the 8th century, when the Japanese replaced it with 和 "harmony, peace, balance."
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Jin-qua Jin-Qua, is a character in James Clavell's novel "Tai-Pan". His full Chinese name is Chen-tse Jin Arn.
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Nian According to Chinese mythology, a Nian () is a beast that lives under the sea or in the mountains. He was said to have the body of a bull and head of a lion. Once every year at the beginning of Chinese New Year, it comes out of hiding to feed, but during winter since food is sparse he would go to the village. He would eat the crops and sometimes the villagers, mostly children. Weaknesses of the Nian are purported to be a sensitivity to loud noises, fire, and a fear of the color red. The Chinese Lion dance () is known to have originated from the legend of the Nian. The tradition has its origins in a story of a Nian's attack on a village. After the attack, the villagers discussed how to make the Nian leave them in peace. The traditions of firecrackers, red lanterns, and red robes found in many Lion Dance portrayals originate from the plan the villagers had in which drums, plates and empty bowls were hit, red robes were worn, and firecrackers were thrown, causing loud banging sounds that they hoped would intimidate the Nian. According to this same myth, captured by Hongjun Laozu, an ancient Taoist monk, and Nian became Hongjun Laozu's mount.
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All-Japan "All-Japan" (全日本 , "Zen Nihon","Zen Nippon" ) is a name given to championships or governing bodies that are based in Japan. It may also refer to:
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Ru (surname) Ru is the Mandarin pinyin romanization of the Chinese surname written 茹 in Chinese character. It is romanized Ju in Wade–Giles, and Yu in Cantonese. Ru is listed 331st in the Song dynasty classic text "Hundred Family Surnames". It is not among the 300 most common surnames in China.
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Wasei-eigo Wasei-eigo (和製英語 , "Japanese-made English", "English words coined in Japan") are Japanese language expressions based on English words or parts of words combinations, that do not exist in standard English language or whose meaning differs from the words they were derived from.
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Wianbu Wianbu is the romanization of the Korean term which in turn is the Korean reading of the Japanese term .