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- Q869422 subject Q20989341.
- Q869422 subject Q8562725.
- Q869422 abstract "Suikawari (スイカ割り, suika-wari, lit. Watermelon Splitting) is a traditional Japanese game that involves splitting a watermelon with a stick while blindfolded. Played in the summertime, suikawari is most often seen at beaches, but also occurs at festivals, picnics, and other summer events.The rules are similar to piñata. A watermelon is laid out, and participants one by one attempt to smash it open. Each is blindfolded, spun around three times, and handed a wooden stick, or bokken, to strike with. The first to crack the watermelon open wins. Afterwards the chunks of watermelon produced are shared among participants. Because the watermelon can fall into the sand and get dirty, a sheet, a piece of cardboard, or other element is commonly placed beneath it.".
- Q869422 thumbnail Summer_Event_of_Japan_Suikawari.jpg?width=300.
- Q869422 wikiPageWikiLink Q132241.
- Q869422 wikiPageWikiLink Q17.
- Q869422 wikiPageWikiLink Q20989341.
- Q869422 wikiPageWikiLink Q215058.
- Q869422 wikiPageWikiLink Q38645.
- Q869422 wikiPageWikiLink Q506294.
- Q869422 wikiPageWikiLink Q673051.
- Q869422 wikiPageWikiLink Q8562725.
- Q869422 comment "Suikawari (スイカ割り, suika-wari, lit. Watermelon Splitting) is a traditional Japanese game that involves splitting a watermelon with a stick while blindfolded. Played in the summertime, suikawari is most often seen at beaches, but also occurs at festivals, picnics, and other summer events.The rules are similar to piñata. A watermelon is laid out, and participants one by one attempt to smash it open. Each is blindfolded, spun around three times, and handed a wooden stick, or bokken, to strike with.".
- Q869422 label "Suikawari".
- Q869422 depiction Summer_Event_of_Japan_Suikawari.jpg.