Symbol | Inu-Hariko (Paper Dog) |
Religion | Shinto |
Origin | Traditional Japanese folk belief. |
Meaning | Symbolizes protection, particularly for children. |
Appearance | Paper-mâché dog figures. |
Colors | Vibrant and often adorned with auspicious symbols. |
Usage | Displayed during festivals and celebrations. |
History | Originates from protective folk rituals. |
Popularity | Common in local festivals and family celebrations. |
Importance | Reflects a wish for the well-being and protection of children. |
Complexity | Simple yet culturally significant. |
Emotions | Evokes feelings of familial care and protection. |