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    Brooklyn Museum Book Club Discusses Ōoku: The Inner Chambers▼Casita Manga Book Club: Ōoku: The Inner Chambers✉newsCultureBooks44 min ago

    The Brooklyn Museum is hosting its Casita Manga Book Club for a discussion of Ōoku: The Inner Chambers, Fumi Yoshinaga's acclaimed alternate-history manga set in an Edo-period Japan where women rule and men populate the shogun's harem. Readers are gathering to talk through the series' gender-swapped politics, historical detail and slow-burn drama.

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    Emperor Juntoku of Japan died on this day in 1242●Emperor Juntoku, 84th Emperor of # Japan , died OTD in 1242 https:// cromwell-intl.com/travel/japan /kofun/emperor-kinmeMmastodonLifeTravel26 h ago

    Emperor Juntoku, the 84th emperor of Japan, died on this day in 1242. He reigned during the Kamakura period, when real power lay with the shogunate, and was exiled after the Jokyu Rebellion of 1221. History enthusiasts are marking the anniversary by revisiting Japan's imperial tombs and medieval history.

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    Shogun Season 2 Wraps Filming as Cast Celebrates●真田広之&目黒蓮の“笑顔2ショット”も「SHOGUN 将軍」シーズン2撮影終了発表 特別映像を公開(WEBザテレビジョン) – Yahoo!ニュース 真田広之&目黒蓮の“笑顔2ショット”も「SHOGUN 将軍」シーズン2撮影終了発表 特別映MmastodonCultureCelebrity222 h ago

    Filming has wrapped on the second season of "Shogun," with Hiroyuki Sanada and Ren Meguro marking the milestone. A special video featuring the cast celebrating the shoot's completion has been released, including a smiling two-shot of the two stars. Fans of the Emmy-winning samurai drama are watching for news of its return.

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    Japan Remembers Emperor Juntoku, Who Died in 1242●Emperor Juntoku, 84th Emperor of # Japan , died OTD in 1242 https:// cromwell-intl.com/travel/japan /kofun/saki-gouran.hMmastodonLifeTravel28 h ago

    History and travel enthusiasts are marking the anniversary of the death of Emperor Juntoku, the 84th emperor of Japan, who died on this day in 1242. Juntoku was exiled after the Jōkyū War of 1221 for his role in the failed attempt to overthrow the Kamakura shogunate, and his tomb, part of the Saki imperial burial complex in Kyoto, has drawn renewed attention from visitors.