Folktales from Japan
TVFinished

Folktales from Japan

Hometown Rebuilding: Folktales from Japan

Furusato Saisei: Nippon no Mukashibanashi

Tomason

Genres

  • Supernatural

Tags

all 7
  • TimeHistorical79
  • TechnicalEpisodic50
  • OtherEducational20
  • OtherAnimals20
  • FantasyYoukai20
  • DemographicKids20
  • SceneRural20

Genres: Supernatural. Tags: Historical, Episodic, Educational, Animals, Youkai, Kids, Rural.

#5081

Ranked

#6845

Popularity

29

Favorites

2.3K

Members

#26

This Season

Rated TV

Episode Progress

Complete

258 / 258 episodes aired

All 258 episodes available on Crunchyroll

TV258 / 258 epsFinished6.94
Tomason·Spring 2012
Premiered
Spring 2012
Aired
Apr 1, 2012 – Mar 26, 2017
Broadcast
Sunday · 09:00:00
Duration
24 min
Time to Complete
103h 12m
Rating
G - All Ages
Studio
Tomason

Alternative Titles

jaふるさと再生 日本の昔ばなし

en-x-romajiFurusato Saisei: Nippon no Mukashibanashi

enHometown Rebuilding: Folktales from Japan

esHistorias Tradicionales Japonesas para la Reconstrucción de los Pueblos

ja-LatnFurusato Saisei: Nippon no Mukashi Banashi

Synopsis

Like in any culture, Japanese kids grow up listening to the stories repeatedly told by their parents and grandparents. The boy born from a peach; the princess from the moon who is discovered inside a bamboo; the old man who can make a dead cherry tree blossom, etc. These short stories that teach kids to see both the dark and bright sides of life have passed traditional moral values from generation to generation. Each half-hour episode of Folktales from Japan consists of three self-contained stories, well-known and unknown, with a special focus on heartwarming stories that originate from Tohoku, the northern region heavily touched by the earthquake of 2011. May this program help cheer up earthquake victims and cast a light of hope for them? (Source: Crunchyroll)

Synopsis

Like in any culture, Japanese kids grow up listening to the stories repeatedly told by their parents and grandparents. The boy born from a peach; the princess from the moon who is discovered inside a bamboo; the old man who can make a dead cherry tree blossom, etc. These short stories that teach kids to see both the dark and bright sides of life have passed traditional moral values from generation

Read more

Where to Watch

Franchise Timeline

Folktales from Japan is entry 1 of 2 in the Folktales from Japan watch order — the first entry in this franchise's main story.

Essential·Core entries only — skip filler and side content

Complete·Everything including OVAs, specials & side stories

Platform Scores

MAL

6.94

Canonical
Rank #5081Votes 2.8K

AniList

66 / 100

Mean 68Trend 0Popularity 2.3K

Kitsu

72 / 100

Rank #4102Users 1.4KRuntime 103h 12m

AniList Trend

7

+1

Episode Guide

Aired so far: 258 / 258

Main Story

258 / 258

100%

Latest Aired

Episode 258

Remaining

Fully available

Aired so far

Theme Songs

Openings

2012
1

Hitori no Kimi ga Umareta to sa.

Shoko Nakagawa

eps 1-2072012
2012
2

Furusato Hokkorimura

Furusato Hokkorimura

eps 208-2582012

Endings

2012
1

Arukou, (あるこう)

Shoko Nakagawa

eps 1-522012
2012
2

Pyon Pyon Punyo Punyo no Uta

Star Flower

eps 53-2582012

Status Breakdown

2,293users
Planning96542.1%
Paused39517.2%
Dropped37516.4%
Completed30413.3%
Watching25411.1%

Tags

Shows how closely each tag relates to this anime
Time1
Historical
79
Technical1
Episodic
50
Other2
Educational
20
Animals
20
Fantasy1
Youkai
20
Demographic1
Kids
20
Scene1
Rural
20

Relations

Recommendations

2 recommendations

Frequently Asked Questions

How many episodes does Folktales from Japan have?

Folktales from Japan has a total of 258 episodes. The anime finished its run in 2012.

Where can I watch Folktales from Japan?

Folktales from Japan is available to watch on Crunchyroll. It is the first entry in the franchise.

Is Folktales from Japan suitable for all ages?

Yes, Folktales from Japan is rated G, meaning it is suitable for all ages. The synopsis mentions these stories teach moral values to children.

What is Folktales from Japan about?

Folktales from Japan features short, self-contained stories that are traditional Japanese folk tales. These stories, passed down through generations, teach moral values and explore the different sides of life.

Discussion

Discussion