tomo 
In Japan, today, February 11, is a national holiday called National Foundation Day (Kenkoku Kinen no Hi in Japanese). #nationalfoundationday #nationalholiday #holiday
本日2月11日は国民の祝日・建国記念の日（National Foundation Day）です。なお、「建国記念の日」は法律で定められた名称であり、「建国記念日」という呼称は誤り。 #nationalfoundationday #nationalholiday #holiday
tomoIn Japan, today, February 11, is a national holiday called National Foundation Day (Kenkoku Kinen no Hi in Japanese). #nationalfoundationday #nationalholiday #holiday #fedibird
本日2月11日は国民の祝日・建国記念の日（National Foundation Day）です。なお、「建国記念の日」は法律で定められた名称であり、「建国記念日」という呼称は誤り。 #nationalfoundationday #nationalholiday #holiday #fedibird
tomo 
In Japan, today, February 11, is a national holiday called National Foundation Day (Kenkoku Kinen no Hi in Japanese). #nationalfoundationday #nationalholiday #holiday
本日2月11日は国民の祝日・建国記念の日（National Foundation Day）です。なお、「建国記念の日」は法律で定められた名称であり、「建国記念日」という呼称は誤り。 #nationalfoundationday #nationalholiday #holiday
Camellia Tea Ceremony🎌NATIONAL FOUNDATION DAY🎌
February 11th's 'Kenkoku Kinen-no-hi' (建国記念の日 'National Foundation Day') celebrates the 'founding' of Japan by the first emperor, Jimmu (神武天皇 711-585BC).
koreantopik🇰🇷 Happy Korea' National Founday Day! 🌅
Every October 3rd, Koreans come together to celebrate National Foundation Day (개천절) — the legendary day when Dangun Wanggeom founded Gojoseon, the first Korean kingdom, more than 4,300 years ago.
🔍 Check out this detailed article for deeper meaning and legacy of Gaecheonjeol:
https://www.koreantopik.com/2025/10/gaecheonjeol-koreas-national-foundation.html
#Gaecheonjeol #NationalFoundationDay #KoreanCulture #Seoul #DangunLegend #KoreaHeritage
National Foundation day was established in 1966, repackaging 'Kigensetsu' for a post war Japan.
Japan's new constitution was deliberately approved on February 11th (1946), once again using this symbolic date as a new start.
It is said that Emperor Jimmu was guided from Kumano to (what would become) Yamato by a divine, 3-legged bird.
The 'Yatagarasu' (八咫烏) was believed to be an incarnation of Kamo Taketsunumi (賀茂建角身命), one of the principal gods later enshrined at Shimogamo-jinja (下鴨神社).
