Japanese dolls

Japanese dolls Emoji

Activities

Two traditional Japanese dolls, one male and one female, dressed in ornate, colorful silk kimono. They are typically displayed in a tiered arrangement, representing the Emperor and Empress of the Heian period.

Usage Context

This emoji is used to celebrate Hinamatsuri, or Girls' Day, held annually in Japan on March 3rd. People use it to talk about Japanese heritage, traditional culture, or formal celebrations involving family displays and special food. It is frequently paired with ๐ŸŒธ to mark the arrival of spring or ๐Ÿ‡ฏ๐Ÿ‡ต to denote Japanese cultural events.

History

These dolls were added to the Unicode standard in 2010. They represent the Hina-ningyล, which are passed down through families to bring good luck and health to young girls, a practice that dates back centuries in Japanese history.

Details

Glyph
๐ŸŽŽ
Unicode
U+1F38E
Shortcode
:emoji_u1f38e:
HTML Entity
��

Specifications

Vendor Google
Category Activities
Subcategory event
Unicode Version 6.0
Emoji Version 1.0
License Apache-2.0 / OFL-1.1
Tags
japanese dollsjapanesetoykimonoactivitycelebrationdollentertainmentfestivalhinamatsuriimperialgirls dayheian periodculturetradition

Google Noto License

Emoji graphics by Google. ยฉ Google Inc. Licensed under Apache License 2.0 and SIL Open Font License 1.1 where applicable.

Noto Color Emoji graphics are copyrighted by Google Inc. and licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Font files may also be subject to the SIL Open Font License, Version 1.1.