Japanese festivals
tansu: chest of (usually five) drawers, sometimes with swinging outer covering doors.
nagamochi: long chest for kimono storage.
hasamibako: smaller clothing storage box, placed on top of nagamochi.
kydai: literally mirror stand, a smaller chest of drawer with a mirror on top.
haribako: sewing kit box.
two hibachi: braziers.
daisu: a set of ocha dgu or cha no yu dgu, utensils for the tea ceremony.
Seventh platform
These are items used when away from the palatial residence.
jubako, a set of nested lacquered food boxes with either a cord tied vertically around the
boxes or a stiff handle that locks them together.
gokago, a palanquin.
goshoguruma, an ox-drawn carriage favored by Heian nobility. This last is sometimes known
as gisha or gyuusha.
Less common, hanaguruma, an ox drawing a cart of flowers.
Elsewhere
The Hinamatsuri is also celebrated in Florence (Italy), with the patronage of the Embassy of
Japan, the Japanese Institute and the historical Gabinetto Vieusseux.