Traditionally, this was done with a bucket and ladle, and the sprinkler would wear a yukata, or summer kimono. In its more modern forms, various green groups have used the Internet to encourage people in Japan to do uchimizu with recycled water as a form of environmentally aware public courtesy. [1] [2]
Attributes | Values |
---|---|
rdf:type | |
rdfs:label |
|
rdfs:comment |
|
sameAs | |
dcterms:subject | |
dbkwik:resource/BnEAoTXv9Y4LjUjjcB2zjw== | |
dbkwik:resource/P96ITApue2_gJ9tMAC8M0A== | |
dbkwik:resource/Rv-ui1TxwzsZ4lYaZXR94w== | |
dbkwik:resource/lp_cNrKqUz04CtoIzSi0QQ== | |
namekanji | |
dbkwik:resource/wiYNIscQfGghz6_RxCFCyw== | |
dbkwik:de.onepiece...iPageUsesTemplate | |
dbkwik:manga/prope...iPageUsesTemplate | |
Name | |
Typ | |
Bildbeschreibung | |
BILD | |
abstract |
|