Yes
this depends on the meaning of "paper tree" if you mean a tree that will used to make paper kami no tame no ki if you mean a tree made of paper kami de dekitteiru ki
Yes. According to the Related Link: ; origami : 1956, from Japanese origami, from ori "fold" + kami"paper."
紙 kami is paper, 神 is god, and 上 is up or upper
Most commonly it could mean 'Believe in God (kami)'. However there are other faint possibilities since 'kami' can also mean 'paper', 'hair (of head)', 'government, upper ranks' among others but that sentence is the most suitable case.
Kami (:
Japanese origami began in the 6th century when Buddhist monks from China carried paper to Japan. The first Japanese origami is dated from this period, and was used for religious ceremonial purposes only, due to the high price of paper. By the 1700s, origami had become more widespread, and in 1797 the first known origami book was published in Japan.
kami
Kami are spirits or deities that surround us and are causes of natural occurances such as fertility. Kami are one of the primary beliefs of Shinto, the native religion to Japan.
Origami origiated over 1000 years ago in Japan.
The country code and area code of Kami District- Kochi, Japan is 81, (0)8875.
There are several definitions of the word ''kami'' 1 - God 2 - hair 3 - paper
Paper is 'Kami'. But keep in mind that kami also means 'God' and 'Hair'. When it is used as God, it will most likely use the name suffix "sama" making it "Kami-sama". When used for hair it is often "Kami no-ke" Also remember that this may not be the only word for it.