
Overview
For hundreds of years, Japanese have used name stamps, known as Hanko, to prove their identity. People use stamps in everyday situations, such as receiving a parcel, and in formal contexts, such as business transactions. Our guest, Hanko carver Kobayashi Shigehito, shows us how a Hanko is made by hand. We also learn how the move towards remote working, triggered by the COVID-19 pandemic, is affecting how Hanko are used.
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9 - 1Japanophiles: Tom Hovasse January 06, 2022
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9 - 2Kotatsu: Heated Tables January 13, 2022
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9 - 3VTubers January 20, 2022
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9 - 4Traditional Homes February 17, 2022
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9 - 5Jomon Period: The Sannai Maruyama Site March 10, 2022
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9 - 6Jomon Period: Dogu March 17, 2022
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9 - 7Japanophiles: Steve Tallon March 24, 2022
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9 - 8Face Masks April 14, 2022
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9 - 9Washi: Japanese Paper April 28, 2022
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9 - 10Name Stamps and Seals May 12, 2022
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9 - 11Showa Nostalgia May 19, 2022
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9 - 12Japanophiles: Claudio Feliciani June 02, 2022
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9 - 13Keitora: Tiny Trucks June 16, 2022
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9 - 14Vinyl Records June 30, 2022
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9 - 15Okinawa: The Ryukyu Kingdom July 14, 2022
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9 - 16Okinawa: The Reconstruction of Shuri Castle July 21, 2022
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9 - 17Frozen Food July 28, 2022
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9 - 18Japanophiles: Gregory Khezrnejat August 11, 2022
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9 - 19Goldfish August 25, 2022
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9 - 20Welfare Goods September 08, 2022
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9 - 21Water-related Disasters September 29, 2022
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9 - 22Japanophiles: Andrew Dewar October 13, 2022
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9 - 23The Moon October 20, 2022
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9 - 24Cardboard November 24, 2022
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9 - 25The Samurai of the Sea: Pirates or Protectors? December 08, 2022
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9 - 26The Samurai of the Sea: The Murakami Legacy December 15, 2022
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9 - 27Japanophiles: Colleen Schmuckal December 22, 2022