Cherry blossoms have a history of 1000 years in Japan. During the Edo period, cherry blossom viewing became a folk custom in Japan. As the national flower of Japan, cherry blossoms are very popular among Japanese. March 15 to April 15 every year is the "cherry blossom festival" in Japan. At this time, both parks and streets in Japan are full of cherry blossoms. The beauty of cherry blossoms is easy to wither, from blooming to withering, but it only takes seven days, so it is called "seven days of cherry blossoms" Cherry blossoms always wither and don't dye at the moment when they bloom beautifully. Quite simply, that decision was powerful. This is the spirit of cherry blossoms, which is what the Japanese call the "cherry blossom complex".
Legend has it that a long time ago, there was a Japanese fairy named "Mu Hua Ye Zhi" (meaning cherry blossom). On June 5438+065438+ 10, the fairy set off from Okinawa, passing through Kyushu, Kansai and Kanto, and arrived in Hokkaido in May of the following year. Along the way, she planted a flower symbolizing love and hope in every corner. In memory of this fairy, the local people named this flower "Sakura", and Japan became "the country of Sakura".