Table of contents:
- 1. Japanese mafia
- 2. "Oyabun"
- 3. Members of "boryokudan"
- 4. "Gokudo"
- 5. "Wakagashira"
- 6. Meal
- 7. Symbolic ceremony
- 8. "Sento"
- 9. Ancient art
- 10. Tattoo master
- 11. Representatives of an influential syndicate
- 12. Master Irezumi
- 13. Rite of passage
- 14. Modern way of tattooing
- 15. Tattoo artists
- 16. Final stage
- 17. Geisha - courtesan
- 18. Yakuza in a public bath
- 19. The process of tattooing
Video: Japanese Gangsters: Retro Yakuza Pictures With Scary Tattoos
2024 Author: Richard Flannagan | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-15 23:55
The traditional Japanese tattoo (irezumi) has appeared among the yakuza since their inception. During the Edo period (1603-1688), the authorities tattooed criminals, which prevented them from returning to normal life and finding work. And only later, the culture of tattoo was developed in Japan as a protest against such a branding. Full body tattooing is traditional for the yakuza culture. Today, many yakuza prefer to refrain from tattooing, so as not to be left out of society. Conversely, more and more Japanese people who have nothing to do with the yakuza are getting such tattoos.
1. Japanese mafia
2. "Oyabun"
3. Members of "boryokudan"
4. "Gokudo"
5. "Wakagashira"
6. Meal
7. Symbolic ceremony
8. "Sento"
9. Ancient art
10. Tattoo master
11. Representatives of an influential syndicate
12. Master Irezumi
13. Rite of passage
14. Modern way of tattooing
15. Tattoo artists
16. Final stage
17. Geisha - courtesan
18. Yakuza in a public bath
19. The process of tattooing
Especially for those who are interested in the culture and history of Japan, we have collected GO = 24 curious facts about one of the most mysterious countries in the world[/GO].
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"Hellhole": Why Japanese prisons are scary even for seasoned yakuza and are considered the most effective in the world
Japanese prisons are always quiet and clean, there is not even a hint of unsanitary conditions, riots or violence among prisoners. However, even seasoned yakuza are afraid of the prospect of going to prison, considering this place too scary. At the same time, serving a sentence in a Japanese prison is very effective; hardly anyone will want to go to prison again. How do people who have broken the law live in a Japanese prison and why do they not even like to remember the time spent in captivity?
White Ainu: Despised by the Japanese, Who Created Japanese Culture
Japan has not always been populated by Asians. It took them a long time to conquer the islands from the tribes who are now known as the Ainu or Ainu. The Japanese despised the Ainu as barbarians, almost animals, but they were finally able to defeat them only when guns appeared. Moreover: a lot of things in Japanese culture came from the savages they despised, including the phenomena that are considered basic for Japanese culture
They've never been seen like this: Game of Thrones characters reincarnated as 1930s gangsters
When serials are shot based on famous books, the noise of the jubilant crowd cannot be avoided. And while some angrily express their indignation, others, at this time, lifting the heroes to a pedestal, each time come up with something new with their images. The same fate befell the characters of the famous epic "Game of Thrones". This time the heroes of the cult saga were "transferred" to America in the 1930s, making them first-class gangsters in the style of "The Godfather". Believe me, you have not seen such Daenerys Targaryen and Cersei Lannister yet
Pictures from pictures. Mosaic canvases by Charis Tsevis
Artists and illustrators tend to create their own images, and designers are commonly referred to as "picture makers" because they create their images from ready-made drawings, photographs or shapes. The Brazilian author Charis Tsevis is also such a "picture designer". From various photographs, illustrations or just geometric shapes, he creates unusual mosaic portraits
How the Japanese feel about the yakuza, and what the legendary Japanese gangsters are doing today
Despite the fact that the Japanese authorities are fighting criminal groups today, the headquarters of the yakuza are often decorated with neon emblems, and their addresses can be found in directories. The largest clan even publishes its own magazine, and once a year, at the Sanja Matsuri Shinto festival, everyone can contemplate criminal tattoos with symbols of various clans. In popular culture, bandits often act as noble robbers, and this tradition has a long history. Arr