It is a Kanji character Board watch. Pronunciation symbols are listed.
This dial is a Japanese Kanji numeral commonly used in Japan.
The number representing the minute is also written in kanji in the center.
Even in Japan, there are very few wristwatches with Kanji numerals, so it is a rare item.
This dial is a Japanese Kanji numeral commonly used in Japan.
The number representing the minute is also written in kanji in the center.
Even in Japan, there are very few wristwatches with Kanji numerals, so it is a rare item.
Did you know? Even in ancient times, these Kanji numerals weren’t used on clocks in Japan.
Kanji numerals existed in the past and still exist today. This is a fact based on historical records. However, there is no record of them ever being used on clocks.
During the Warring States and Edo periods featuring samurai and ninja that interest you, time was counted using Japan’s twelve zodiac signs. There were no gear-driven clocks. It was sundials or temple bells. It was quite rough. For example, what we still call noon (Shogo) today refers to 12 o’clock in the afternoon. This corresponds to the central hour of the Horse sign in the zodiac.
During the Warring States and Edo periods featuring samurai and ninja that interest you, time was counted using Japan’s twelve zodiac signs. There were no gear-driven clocks. It was sundials or temple bells. It was quite rough. For example, what we still call noon (Shogo) today refers to 12 o’clock in the afternoon. This corresponds to the central hour of the Horse sign in the zodiac.
After the Meiji Restoration ended isolation and Western culture arrived, analog clocks became common. Their dials primarily used Roman numerals. As education levels rose and elementary school students learned to tell time using analog clocks in lower grades, the dials gradually switched to Arabic numerals, which they were learning in arithmetic.
The strict punctuality of train arrivals and departures might stem from the experience of learning to read clocks down to the minute.
The strict punctuality of train arrivals and departures might stem from the experience of learning to read clocks down to the minute.
Historically, there was likely no room for Kanji numerals on Japanese clock dials.
A Fun Japan in an Alternate Timeline
This design was created by Aokimono, a Japanese artist, who reimagined a fun version of Japan from a different time period for the modern era.
About Japan kanji numeral style (black face) wristwatch
Este no es el único diseño de reloj. Con más de una docena de diseños para elegir, puedes optar por una variedad de estilos, incluyendo relojes para hombre, mujer, clásicos y deportivos. ¿Por qué no te regalas tu favorito o se lo regalas a tus amigos?
- Reloj de pulsera para hombre o unisex
- Material
- Superficie: Acero inoxidable o aleación
- Correa: Acero inoxidable, caucho o cuero
- Impresión personalizada a todo color en la superficie
- Reloj analógico de cuarzo japonés de 3 agujas
- Batería incluida
- Garantía limitada del fabricante de 1 año















