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Japanese traditional rectangular (角形, kakugata, K) and long (長形, nagagata, N) envelopes open on the short side, while Western-style (洋形, yōgata, Y) envelopes open on the long side. The Japanese standard JIS S 5502 [10] was first published in 1964.
A shūgi-bukuro (祝儀袋, lit. 'celebratory gift bag') is a special envelope in which money is given as a gift of celebration in Japan, especially at weddings or other auspicious occasions, such as a birth or celebrating a new home.
This is used on the signs of post offices, on post boxes, and before the postcode on envelopes and packages. It is derived from the Japanese word teishin (逓信, literally, "communications"). The symbol can be obtained by typing yuubin in a Japanese word processor and then converting it.
Mizuhiki (水引, lit. 'water-pull') is an ancient Japanese artform of knot-tying, most commonly used to decorate envelopes, called kinpū, which are given as gifts during holidays like Japanese New Year (and are then called otoshidama) or for special occasions such as births and weddings ( shūgi-bukuro) or funerals ( kōden-bukuro ).
Wake. Traditional mizuhiki design of the envelope for condolence money. Funeral arrangement, with flower arrangements, a portrait of the deceased, and an ihai, a spirit tablet. For privacy reasons, the name of the dead person, as well as the face on the portrait are censored out via pixellation.
Japanese usage. Titanium seals made in Japan: a square seal for corporations (left), a seal for bank accounts (bottom right), and a general use seal (top right). Ready-made inkan with the name "Kawamura" (河村). In Japan, seals in general are referred to as inkan ( 印鑑) or hanko ( 判子). [12]