k The Kanji for 2009 is NewOver 160,000 entries, the most ever December 11, 2009, Kyoto, Japan Using a calligraphy brush, Seihan Mori, chief abbot at Kiyomizu Buddhist Temple in Kyoto, western Japan, writes on a Using a calligraphy brush, Seihan Mori, chief abbot at Kiyomizu Buddhist Temple in Kyoto, western Japan, writes on a wooden platform a Chinese character, meaning new on Friday, December 11, 2009. The character was chosen from 16,1365 The character was chosen from 16,1365 applications submitted for consideration to best symbolize Japans year 2009. Photo by Koichi ShutoAFLO 0444. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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The Kanji for 2009 is  New Over 160,000 entries, the most ever  December 11, 2009, Kyoto, Japan   Using a calligraphy brush, Seihan Mori, chief abbot at Kiyomizu Buddhist Temple in Kyoto, western Japan, writes on a Using a calligraphy brush, Seihan Mori, chief abbot at Kiyomizu Buddhist Temple in Kyoto, western Japan, writes on a wooden platform a Chinese character, meaning  new  on Friday, December 11, 2009. The character was chosen from 16,1365 The character was chosen from 16,1365 applications submitted for consideration to best symbolize Japan s year 2009.  Photo by Koichi Shuto AFLO   0444 .
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The Kanji for 2009 is "New Over 160,000 entries, the most ever

December 11, 2009, Kyoto, Japan - Using a calligraphy brush, Seihan Mori, chief abbot at Kiyomizu Buddhist Temple in Kyoto, western Japan, writes on a Using a calligraphy brush, Seihan Mori, chief abbot at Kiyomizu Buddhist Temple in Kyoto, western Japan, writes on a wooden platform a Chinese character, meaning "new" on Friday, December 11, 2009. The character was chosen from 16,1365 The character was chosen from 16,1365 applications submitted for consideration to best symbolize Japan's year 2009. (Photo by Koichi Shuto/AFLO) [0444].

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ID
8227524

Collection

License type
Editorial

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Creation date
11-12-2009

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