Hot spring utilization facility name: Yumoto No. 19. 44. 85. 97. 104 mixed
Spring quality: Weakly alkaline simple hot spring
Efficacy: Muscle pain, shoulder, neuralgia, arthralgia, chronic digestive disease, hemorrhoids, motor paralysis, cold
Color: Colorless and transparent
Odor: Odorless
Source temperature: 52.0 degrees
Yukata is a kind of Japanese clothes. Unlike ordinary Japanese clothes, this is a short dress that is worn on bare skin without wearing nagata.
Heian period of Yukatabira (Yukatabira) is and its prototype . According to Wyo-uru-ji-sho , which was established in the middle of the Heian period, Yu-ko is considered to be a cloth for bathing with an inner cloth . It is thought that it was used for the purpose of hiding sweat and nakedness because there was a chance to take a bath with several people at this time . There is a theory that the material used was hemp, which was strong in water and had good drainage .
From around the Azuchi Momoyama period , it was widely used for the purpose of absorbing skin moisture by wearing it in hot spring water, and it became a type of clothing that ordinary people love in the Edo period .
The name "Yukata" is an abbreviation of "Yukadatera".
Yukata are worn by men and women. Like other forms of traditional Japanese clothing, yukata are made with straight seams and wide sleeves. Men's yukata are distinguished by the shorter sleeve extension of approximately 10 cm from the armpit seam, compared to the longer 20 cm sleeve extension in women's yukata. A standard yukata ensemble consists of a cotton undergarment (juban), yukata, obi, bare feet, sandals (geta), a foldable or fixed hand fan, and a carry bag (kinchaku). Kinchaku are used by both men and women to carry cellphones and other small personal items. For men, an optional hat may also be worn to protect the head from the sun. Yukata literally means bath(ing) clothes, although their use is not limited to after-bath wear. Yukata are a common sight in Japan during the hot summer months.
Girl's yukata
The yukata was originally worn as a bathrobe, but in Japan currently, it is generally worn only as a summer garment. There are few regions where yukata is worn traditionally as bathrobes all year round. However, in some hot spring areas (e.g. Kinosaki Onsen, Kusatsu Onsen), it is possible to experience all-year-round the authenticity of wearing a yukata as a bathrobe while visiting the various onsens in town.
Traditionally yukata were mostly made of indigo-dyed cotton but today a wide variety of colors and designs are available. As with kimono, the general rule with yukata is that younger people wear bright, vivid colors and bold patterns, while older people wear dark, matured colors and dull patterns. A child may wear a multicolored print and a young woman may wear a floral print, while an older woman would confine herself to a traditional dark blue with geometric patterns. Men in general may wear solid dark colors. Since the late 1990s, yukata have experienced increasing popularity.
Yukata are worn at outdoor summer events such as hanabi (fireworks) displays and bon-odori festivals. Yukata are also worn at traditional Japanese inns (ryokan), especially after bathing in hot springs (onsen). In some onsen resort towns like Kinosaki, Dogo and Kusatsu, it is also common to see guests strolling around town in their yukata and geta while onsen-hopping.
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日本、〒250-0312 神奈川県足柄下郡箱根町湯本茶屋１９１ Map