Japanese funeral - Wikipedia
5 Things to Know About Obon: Japan's Buddhist Festival of the Dead – DharmaCrafts
Where The Blowing Candles Out Superstition Comes From – Kalamazoo Candle Company
Death notes: Traditional rituals associated with curses persist in 21st-century Japan - The Japan Times
Japanese temple lighting ceremony hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
Japanify: Kumotsu (Offering) – Umami Mart
In the Dead of Night – Japanese Ghost and Demon Prints
Obon: the Japanese Tradition of Visiting the Graves of Ancestors - Kokoro Media
![Offerings to the unknown dead, Kyoto' [Toshi Satow offering a candle]. Taken for a series on Japan for 'Life' | Collections Online - Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa](https://media.tepapa.govt.nz/collection/186841/preview "Offerings to the unknown dead, Kyoto' [Toshi Satow offering a candle]. Taken for a series on Japan for 'Life' | Collections Online - Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa")
Offerings to the unknown dead, Kyoto' [Toshi Satow offering a candle]. Taken for a series on Japan for 'Life' | Collections Online - Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
Tōrō Nagashi: Lanterns for the Dead | IKIMASHO!
Afghan men light candles for Japanese doctor Tetsu Nakamura, who was killed in Jalalabad in yesterday's attack, in Kabul | JAPAN Forward
Commemorating the dead in Nagasaki on 70th anniversary of atomic bomb blast | KairosPhotos - Images by Paul Jeffrey
Japanese Funerals Rites | Japan Experience
Candle lanterns bring back dead relatives ancestors spirits at the Nara Obon festival Kansai Japan Asia Stock Photo - Alamy
What Happens on the Day of the Dead? - Garza Blanca Resort News
Death. How do they do it in Japan?
Death anniversary - Wikipedia
Japanese Day of the Dead: A Personal Tale - Halloween Every Night
Candle lanterns bring back dead relatives ancestors spirits at the Nara Obon festival Kansai Japan Asia Stock Photo - Alamy
Buddhists remember Japan's tsunami dead - The San Diego Union-Tribune
Festivals Of The Dead Around The World
Lanterns with candles place on Motoyasu River, Peace Park, Buddhist ceremony for dead souls held on 6th August, the anniversary of bombings at Hiroshima, Hiroshima, Japan\ - SuperStock
Celebrations of the Dead Around the World
