日本的风筝日本的风筝是奈良时代从中国传去的。日本有“风巾”、“纸老鸱”、“杨子”、“春声君”等十几种关于风筝的名称。后来到明治时代经过发展演变,日本将“风巾”两个汉字结合起来,创造出一个日文汉字“(?)”,读音“他考”,就是风筝。和铜年间的《肥前风土记》中,描写了“幡”(风筝别名),平安时代的《和名聚抄》中,对“纸老鸱”有过记述。最初,风筝在日本主要被用在宗教仪式上,也曾经在战争中被用作测量地理位 Japanese Kites Japanese kites came from China during the Nara period. Japan has “wind towel”, “paper Lao”, “Yang Zi”, “Spring Sound Jun” and a dozen other names on the kite. Later, through the development and evolution of the Meiji era, Japan combined the two Chinese characters of “Tetsuhiko” to create a Japanese Kanji (?). The pronunciation of his test was a kite. In the period of “Feishuhoufangji” in the Bronze Age, there is a description of “Hailin” (an alias of kites) and “the name of the village” in the Heian period. Originally, kites were mainly used in religious ceremonies in Japan, and were also used as measuring geolites during the war