No, "itadakimasu" is not a religious practice in Japanese culture. It is a polite phrase used before meals to express gratitude for the food.
Social culture refers to the politics, beliefs, religious practice, as well as social norms. The social culture is different in every country.
Always capitalize Japanese but not culture. Example: Learning about the Japanese culture is fascinating.
Culture is 'bunka' in Japanese.
No, Japanese women did not practice foot binding; that practice was specific to China. In Japan, women traditionally wore geta or zori sandals, which did not involve altering the shape of their feet. Japanese culture had its own beauty standards and practices, but foot binding was not one of them.
No, circumcision is not a common practice in Mongolia. It is not a traditional custom or religious requirement in Mongolian culture.
Ofuro means "bath" in Japanese. It refers to both the act of soaking in a tub and the tub itself. Taking a hot bath in an ofuro is a common and relaxing practice in Japanese culture.
The culture and religious custom of a nation vary from place to place. The culture and religious custom of the Indian people have no similiarity with those practicized by the American people. So many factors including ageold practice, climate,education act as boosters in this variation of culture and religious custom from one nation to other.
Pagodas were built as a place to worship in Japan. A pagoda is a place used to house religious artifacts in the Japanese culture.
japans willing ness to adopt more of China's culture
Chinese introduced rice to Japanese culture.
Japanese culture evolved from Japanese management style
I don’t headcanon her as religious since VERY few people in Japanese culture believe in God, but you can if you want.