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Post by chiiyo on Mar 25, 2005 21:03:30 GMT -5
Hey, kind helpful people of the board! *wibble with gratitude* I need help~ *meU* My club is trying to recreate a japanese festival game, yo-yo sukui, the one where they fish balloons from the water. But it's really hard to find resources on the net... does anyone know a good resource where I can find out exactly how to do it? Instructions, specifications, stuff like that? I would be eternally grateful for any assistance! *meu!*
We just held a yukata-dressing event recently... I must have dressed like 15 people in yukata CONSECUTIVELY on that day... *dies* whilst I was wearing full kimono... *dies* But I think a lot more people are interested in traditional wear now... Will post pictures, when I get them!
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bawsin
Junior Member
Posts: 58
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Post by bawsin on Mar 26, 2005 1:13:45 GMT -5
I don't know of any resources personally, but if you're searching on the term, I think that in Romaji it's often spelled youyou sukui (or sometimes yohyoh sukui or even yooyoo sukui). It means something like "triumphantly scooping up", I believe.
Hope that helps!
bawsin
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Flock
New Member
:o Flock!
Posts: 46
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Post by Flock on Mar 26, 2005 14:20:09 GMT -5
Yes, when translating to romaji there are a few alternate spellings phonetically.. it's always good to try variations!
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bawsin
Junior Member
Posts: 58
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Post by bawsin on Mar 26, 2005 17:56:04 GMT -5
I just discovered that you may be confusing two different, but similar, games. Kingyo sukui ... involves scooping goldfish. It's been a traditional children's game in Japan since the 17th century. Yo-yo tsuri ... is a similar game that involves scooping out balloons instead. The balloons are attached to strings, and look something like yo-yos... hence the name! See this URL for a summary of each game: www2.tokuyama-u.ac.jp/tanakak/web-koukai/WWW97/Hello6/emi.htmlI think if you search on these two terms individually, you may find what you've been looking for. I took a quick look for "yo-yo tsuri" and found several webpages that described this game at greater length. bawsin P.S. And it's "yo-yo", not "yohyoh" (etc.)!
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