mascot

There were many mascots in Kyoto, including Baga Rat and Little Gaga, Ehime-mamori amulet from Shimogami Shrine, Tiger-shaped Linnojo from Kyoto National Museum, Bajia from Kyoto Animation, Taawawa-chan from Kyoto Tower, and Mei Tie from Kyoto Railroad Museum. These mascots had their own unique images and stories, representing different cultures and attractions in Kyoto.

There was no official mascot in Tokyo.

The mascot of Uji City was Prince Chacha. The Chacha Prince was the 88th generation prince of the Chacha Kingdom. The crown on his head was the tea pot used to stir Matcha during the tea ceremony. Uji City was a fairytale-like city, famous for its World Heritage temple, Idenehara, and Uji Matcha. The Tea Prince was a manifestation of Uji's tea culture.

The mascot of the Tokyo Olympics was Miraitoba, and the mascot of the paralympics was Someity.

The mascot of the Kyoto National Museum was "Tiger-shaped Lin's Cheng", which was based on a "Bamboo Tiger Painting" by the Japanese artist Ogata Mitsurin during the Edo period. This mascot tiger looked bad-tempered and had a devilish expression that said," What are you looking at?" It was somewhat similar to the globally popular " Unhappy Cat." Ever since his birth, the Tiger-shaped Lin no Cheng had been conscientiously performing his duties, including publicity and exhibition. The Kyoto National Museum also had some original products based on the tiger-shaped Lin Nojo, such as snacks, dolls, and bags, which were very popular among tourists.

Kyoto animation's mascot was a white and gray hamster named Baja. Ba Jia often appeared on the official website and social media of Kyoto Animation and Ka Literature, and appeared with a plastic yellow duck. Bajia's daily life would be animated. This animation would describe the daily life of Kyoto Animation as an animation studio from Bajia's perspective. Bajia's studio was an animation produced by Kyoto Animation. Bajia was the main character and told the story of his daily life with his friends in the virtual animation company, Kohata Animation Studio.

There were many mascots in Shanghai Resort, the most famous of which was Mickey Mouse. In addition, there were other mascots such as Qiqi and Deetee (the chipmunk brothers), Linabelle (the little fox), and Mooshu Dragon (a special welcome ceremony in front of the fairytale castle). The mascots of Shanghai Resort were varied, and each mascot had its own unique characteristics and story.

Tyranny's mascot was Han Wenqing's helmet. In the novel "Full Time Expert," Han Wenqing had defeated Team Excellent Era in a 1v3 in the Challenger League finals, earning him the title of "Glory Alliance's Player of the Year." To commemorate this moment, Tyranny made Han Wenqing's helmet as their mascot. While waiting for the anime, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of " Full-time Expert "!

The mascot of the Tokyo Olympics was named Miraitawa (pronounced mee-rah-e-toh-wa).

The capital's mascot was a tanuki. Civet cats were regarded as mascots in Japan and were widely used in shops and home decorations. The image of a civet cat first appeared in the 1930s, created by the ceramist Fujiwara Suzo. The image of tanuki was very popular in Japan, and it was believed to bring good luck and wealth. Shinraku pottery was the birthplace of civet cats, and many tourists still visited it. Raccoon cats were commonly seen in Japanese izakaya and shops. They were used as mascots to attract business and symbolize business prosperity. Hence, the capital's mascot was the tanuki.