Bean Day | |
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Appearances | Animal Forest e+ Animal Crossing: New Leaf |
Date | 3 February |
El Bean Day, Also called Setsubun (節 分), it is a Japanese event from the Animal Crossing series, it first appeared in Animal Forest e +. He was absent from subsequent games until his reappearance in Animal Crossing: New Leaf. It is based on an actual event from Japan with the same name. It is only celebrated in the Japanese games.
And Animal Crossing: New Leaf
The purpose of this event is to celebrate the end of winter and the beginning of spring. In the game, Cinnamon will find her in the town square and when spoken to, she will give the player an ogre mask, although it really is an Oni (creatures of Japanese folklore, similar to western demons or ogres), blue or red. . An exclusive photo panel from the event will also be found there.
Masks that Canela gives you
With the ogre mask equipped, the player can talk to other villagers. When he speaks, the neighbors will be surprised and then throw beans at the player. Throwing beans at those wearing an ogre mask is said to bring good luck, driving out evil. Neighbors will not throw beans inside their houses.
Players with ogre masks throwing beans at each other
During the event, Tendo and Nendo will have for sale a sushi roll, based on an ehōmaki, a type of sushi consisting of a rice maki (roll) wrapped with a sheet of nori, which costs 800 berries, instead of the Fortune cookie. When buying it, Tendo and Nendo will tell the player which direction to eat it for good luck. Also in the Tendo and Nendo store you can buy a box with beans.
Actual event information
Setsubun (節 分) is a Japanese celebration held the day before the beginning of a new season of the year. The name literally means "separation of seasons", but in general the term refers to the Spring Setsubun, correctly called Risshun (立春), celebrated annually on February 3. In association with the Chinese New Year, Spring Setsubun can be considered as a type of New Years Eve, and it is also accompanied by a special ritual to cleanse all the evil of the previous year and drive away demons in the new year. This ritual is known as mamemaki, literally scattering beans.
Royal objects to celebrate Setsubun
The mamemaki is usually carried out by the toshiotoko of the house, for example, the man who was born in the year of the corresponding animal of the Chinese zodiac, or the head man of the house. A particular type of soybean called irimame is thrown at the door or a family member wearing an Oni (demon or ogre mask), while the throwers say "Oni wa soto! Fuku wa uchi!" (鬼 は 外 福 は 内). The literal meaning of the words is "Away with demons (or evil spirits), may fortune come!" The seeds are symbolically thrown to purify the house by casting out evil spirits and keeping bad luck and ill health with them. Then, as part of bringing good luck, it is customary to eat soybeans, one for each year of life, and in some places, one for each year of life plus one for the coming year to bring good luck for that anus.
For its part, ehōmaki (恵 方 巻 き) is a Japanese cuisine recipe consisting of a rice maki (roll) wrapped with a nori sheet. It is tradition to eat ehōmaki in one bite in Setsubun on February 3, in the direction of ehō (恵 方) in order to be happy for the rest of the year. Ehō is the annual address of the eto (干支), which represents the twelve signs of the Chinese zodiac.
Conversation with Canela
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