Abschluss

Black Friday

Black Lives Matter

Chinesisches Neujahr

Cinco de Mayo

Coronavirus

Diwali

Drachenbootfestival

Emoji Movie

Erntedankfest

Familien

Fantasy & Magic

Festivus

Four Twenty / 420

Frühjahr

Geburtstag

Geburtstag der Königin

Gesten

Guy Fawkes

Halloween

Händeschütteln

Hanukkah

Happy

Haustiere

Herbst

Herzen

Hochzeit

Holi

Internationaler Frauentag

Jobs & Roles

Juneteenth

Karneval

Küsse

Laughing

LGBT Pride

Liebe

Mardi Gras

Menschen, die sich an den Händen halten

MLB World Series

Musik

Muttertag

NSFW

Olympia

Olympische Winterspiele

Ostern

Paare mit Herzen

Purim

Ramadan

Sankt-Patricks-Tag

Silvester

Sommer

Super Bowl

Tag Australiens

Tag der Bastille

Tag der Erde

Tag Kanadas

Traurig

Unabhängigkeitstag

Valentinstag

Vatertag

Veteranentag

Weihnachten

Weltmeisterschaft

Welttag des Buches

Welttag des Emojis

Winter

Zu Hause arbeiten

Apple

au by KDDI

Clubhouse

Discord

Docomo

Dropbox

emojidex

Emojipedia Eksempelbilleder

Facebook

GitHub

Google Noto Color Emoji

Huawei

Icons8

Instagram

JoyPixels

JoyPixels Animations

LinkedIn

Mastodon

Messenger

Microsoft

Microsoft 3D Fluent

Microsoft Teams (3D Animated)

Mozilla

MSN Messenger

Nintendo

Noto Color Emoji, Animated

Noto Emoji Font

OpenMoji

Roblox

Samsung

SerenityOS

Signal

Sina Weibo

Skype

Slack

Snapchat

SoftBank

Sony Playstation

Telegram

TikTok

Tinder

Toss Face (토스페이스)

Twitch

Twitter Emoji Stickers

Twitter / X

Viber

VinSmart

WeChat

WhatsApp

Yahoo! Messenger

Yo Status

YouTube

Zoom

Smileys

Menschen

Tiere & Natur

Essen & Trinken

Aktivität

Reisen & Orte

Objekte

Symbole

Flaggen

The letter&nbsp;J, which can be used as part of a regional indicator pair&nbsp;to create <a href="/de/flags/">emoji flags</a> for various countries.

Regional Indicator Symbol Letter J

The letter&nbsp;P, which can be used as part of a regional indicator pair&nbsp;to create <a href="/de/flags/">emoji flags</a> for various countries.

Regional Indicator Symbol Letter P

The flag for <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan">Japan</a>, which may show as the letters&nbsp;JP&nbsp;on some platforms.

A <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moai">moai</a>, one of the famed, giant stone statues of human figures&nbsp;on Easter Island. Depicted as a gray&nbsp;stone carving of a stylized human head with a prominent brow and nose, most often facing left.

Sometimes used for various idiosyncratic purposes, such as conveying a stoic, deadpan, or silly expression.

Its official Unicode name of Moyai&nbsp;and inclusion in early Japanese emoji sets, such as from au by KDDI, suggest&nbsp;the emoji may represent the <a href="http://www.tripadvisor.com.au/Attraction_Review-g1066456-d1953259-Reviews-Moyai_Statue-Shibuya_Tokyo_Tokyo_Prefecture_Kanto.html">Moyai Statue</a> near Shibuya Station in Tokyo, Japan; previous designs from <a href="/de/google/android-4.3/statue/">Google</a> and <a href="/de/microsoft/windows-8.0/statue/">Microsoft</a>&nbsp;resemble the Tokyo statue. Other Tokyo landmarks are represented in&nbsp;<a href="/de/tokyo-tower/">🗼&nbsp;Tokyo Tower</a> and, formerly, <a href="/de/shibuya/">Shibuya 109</a>.

Statue

109 is a chain of Japanese department&nbsp;stores, with the most well known location being in Shibuya, Tokyo &mdash; Shibuya 109.&nbsp;An emoji&nbsp;of this store existed in the original Softbank emoji set in Japan, but did not get included as part of emoji standardization in <a href="/de/unicode-6.0/" title="Unicode Version 6.0">Unicode 6.0</a>.

This was one of the few emojis <a href="/de/apple/ios-5.0/shibuya/" title=" Shibuya on Apple iOS 5.0">available</a> in Apple iOS 6, that did not remain in future iOS or macOS releases. Despite this, it continues to be supported by&nbsp;<a href="/de/twitter/">Twemoji</a>.

The details of its <a href="https://github.com/googlei18n/emoji4unicode/issues/35">exclusion</a>&nbsp;are&nbsp;noted in Google&#39;s&nbsp;project to bring emoji into Unicode. The codepoint for Shibuya remains a <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_Use_Areas">Private Use Area</a>&nbsp;character where implemented.

Shibuya

A shrine used for the Japanese Shinto religion. This emoji generally displays the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torii">torii</a>, which is the gate to the Shinto Shrine. The torii is generally a&nbsp;red colored structure, with a curved roof section above two posts.

This icon is used on maps in Japan to represent the location of a Shinto Shrine, similar to how the <a href="/de/hei%C3%9Fe-quellen/" title="♨️ Hot Springs">hot springs emoji</a> is the icon used on Japanese maps to show the location of an onsen.

Shinto-Schrein

Shows a map of the country of Japan, which is the only country to have its own emoji map. Other countries can be found on the <a href="/de/globus-mit-amerika/" title="🌎 Earth Globe Americas">various globe emojis</a>, or the <a href="/de/weltkarte/" title="🗺 World Map">world map emoji</a>.

Umriss Von Japan

The <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Tower">Tokyo Tower</a> is the second-tallest building in Japan, located in&nbsp;Minato, Tokyo.

Built in 1957, the design of the Tokyo Tower &nbsp;was inspired by the Eiffel Tower in Paris, <a href="/de/flagge-frankreich/" title="🇫🇷 Flag For France">France</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;may be confused for it due to the small size of the emoji.&nbsp;A previous Samsung design also added to this confusion as it was colored grey instead of red and white.

Tokyo Tower

Two <a href="/de/flagge-japan/" title="🇯🇵 Flag for Japan">Japanese Flags</a>, crossed at the base. Except on some older Samsung devices, which have <a href="/de/samsung/touchwiz-6.0/%C3%BCberkreuzte-flaggen/">previously displayed</a>&nbsp;two <a href="/de/flagge-s%C3%BCdkorea/" title="🇰🇷 Flag for South Korea">South Korean flags</a>, and on recent&nbsp;Huawei devices, where both flags are <a href="/de/wei%C3%9Fe-flagge">plain white</a>.

Überkreuzte Flaggen

Representation of&nbsp;hot springs with steam rising&nbsp;from a circular tub. This is the common symbol used to represent an <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onsen">onsen</a> on <a href="http://www.japan-ryokan.net/onsen" title="🗾 Silhouette Of Japan">maps in&nbsp;Japan</a>.

Heiße Quellen

The flag for&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiwan">Taiwan</a>&nbsp;(officially&nbsp;Republic of China), which may show as the letters&nbsp;TW&nbsp;on some platforms.

This Taiwanese flag&nbsp;is hidden from the emoji keyboard on iOS devices <a href="https://blog.emojipedia.org/one-emoji-doesnt-show-on-ios-in-china/">when&nbsp;the region is set to China mainland</a>&nbsp;or (as of iOS 13.1.2) Hong Kong or Macau.

Chinese-model iPhones will&nbsp;not display this emoji&nbsp;and will instead show a missing character tofu (☒) in place of the flag, as will iOS devices with region set to China mainland. Hong Kong and Macua only <a href="https://blog.emojipedia.org/apple-hides-taiwan-flag-in-hong-kong/">hide this emoji from the emoji keyboard</a>.

This emoji is also not available within emoji set created by&nbsp;Chinese mobile manufacturer&nbsp;<a href="/de/huawei">Huawei</a>&nbsp;- it will render as a blank space.

Flagge: Taiwan

A Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bento">bento</a>, a lunch box divided into portions of&nbsp;<a href="/de/reis-in-sch%C3%BCssel/">rice</a>, vegetables, and&nbsp;<a href="/de/fleischst%C3%BCck/">meat&nbsp;</a>or seafood, such as&nbsp;<a href="/de/sushi/">sushi&nbsp;</a>or&nbsp;<a href="/de/frittierte-garnele/">fried shrimp</a>.

Bento-Box

A Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senbei">senbei</a>, or rice cracker, wrapped with a sheet of&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nori">nori</a>, or seaweed, a snack commonly enjoyed with&nbsp;<a href="/de/teetasse-ohne-henkel/">green tea</a>.

Reiscracker

A Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onigiri">onigiri</a>, a&nbsp;cone-shaped ball of white&nbsp;<a href="/de/reis-in-sch%C3%BCssel/">rice</a>, a snack wrapped with a sheet of&nbsp;nori, or seaweed.

Reisbällchen

A plate of orange-brown curry with vegetables or&nbsp;<a href="/de/fleischst%C3%BCck/">meat</a>, served with a mound of white <a href="/de/reis-in-sch%C3%BCssel/">rice</a>. May represent&nbsp;kare-raisu, or&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_curry">Japanese curry</a>, though commonly associated with&nbsp;<a href="/de/flagge-indien/">India</a>&nbsp;and other Asian cuisines.

Reis Mit Curry

A bowl of steaming-hot food. Depicted as Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramen#Etymology">ramen</a>&nbsp;(noodles in broth) with&nbsp;<a href="/de/essst%C3%A4bchen/">chopsticks&nbsp;</a>on most platforms, though it can represent a warm meal more generally.

Samsung&rsquo;s design <a href="/de/samsung/experience-9.0/sch%C3%BCssel-und-essst%C3%A4bchen/">previously resembled</a>&nbsp;<a href="/de/topf-mit-essen/">Pot of Food</a>.

Schüssel Und Essstäbchen

A skewer of three bites of Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oden">oden</a>, a winter dish made with&nbsp;<a href="/de/fischfrikadelle/">fishcakes</a>, tofu, konnyaku, and a variety of other ingredients, including boiled&nbsp;<a href="/de/ei/">eggs</a>. Often served as a stew or skewered and dipped into soy sauce. Resembles the&nbsp;<a href="/de/dango/">Dango&nbsp;</a>and may be used for other skewered foods (e.g., shish&nbsp;<a href="/de/d%C3%B6ner/">kebab</a>, roasting marshmallows) or spears.

Oden

Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sushi">sushi</a>, generally depicted as two pieces of raw pinkish-orange&nbsp;<a href="/de/fisch/">fish</a>, as tuna or salmon, on white&nbsp;<a href="/de/reis-in-sch%C3%BCssel/">rice&nbsp;</a>(nigiri). Some platforms show the cylindrical&nbsp;maki, a piece of seafood, vegetables, and white rice wrapped in seaweed (nori).

Sushi

A prawn or shrimp breaded and deep-fried golden-brown. Known as&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fried_prawn">ebi furai</a>&nbsp;in Japan but commonly called shrimp&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempura">tempura</a>&nbsp;and served in a&nbsp;<a href="/de/bento-box/" title="🍱 Bento Box">bento box</a>. Not to be confused with the&nbsp;<a href="/de/garnele/">Shrimp</a>.

Frittierte Garnele

A slice of Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narutomaki">narutomaki</a>, a ridged fishcake of processed whitefish with an iconic pink&nbsp;<a href="/de/wirbel/">swirl</a>, often served in <a href="/de/sch%C3%BCssel-und-essst%C3%A4bchen/">ramen</a> or <a href="/de/oden/">oden</a>. Thanks to its distinct swirl, may be used for flair.

Fischfrikadelle

A Japanese sweet&nbsp;<a href="/de/teigtasche/">dumpling</a>&nbsp;made from rice flour and served on a skewer. Depicted as a&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dango">botchan dango</a>, comprising a pink, white or light yellow, and green ball, as colored by red beans,&nbsp;<a href="/de/ei/">egg</a>, and&nbsp;<a href="/de/teetasse-ohne-henkel/">green tea</a>. Resembles the&nbsp;<a href="/de/oden/">Oden</a>&nbsp;and featured in the&nbsp;<a href="/de/traditionelles-mondfest/">Moon Viewing Ceremony</a>, used in the Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsukimi">festival</a>&nbsp;to celebrate the&nbsp;<a href="/de/vollmond/">full moon</a>.&nbsp;

Dango

A dumpling of dough and filling, as folded and pinched closed for steaming or frying. Associated with cuisines around the world, including <a href="/de/flagge-china/">China</a> (jiaozi), <a href="/de/flagge-japan/">Japan</a> (gyoza&nbsp;or&nbsp;<a href="/de/dango/">dango</a>), <a href="/de/flagge-polen/">Poland</a> (pierogi), and <a href="/de/flagge-spanien/">Spain</a> and Latin America (empanada).

Facebook&#39;s design <a href="/de/facebook/2.1/teigtasche/">previously</a> resembled&nbsp;a <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xiaolongbao">xiaolongbao</a>, a Chinese soup dumpling.

Teigtasche

A mound of shaved ice (snow cone) served in a dessert bowl with a short spoon, flavored with a&nbsp;<a href="/de/kirschen/">cherry-red&nbsp;</a>syrup on many platforms. Associated with&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shave_ice">Hawaiian shave ice</a>&nbsp;or Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kakigōri">kakigori</a>.

Wassereis

A frosted cake with lit candles, as presented for a birthday celebration. The style of cake widely varies across platforms. With white frosting and&nbsp;<a href="/de/erdbeere/">strawberries</a>, Apple and Google&rsquo;s designs suggest&nbsp;a&nbsp;<a href="https://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/why-japanese-eat-cake-christmas-180961556/">Japanese Christmas cake</a>. Other vendors depict a chocolate, pink, and/or sponge cake.

Geburtstagskuchen

A cup of green tea, as the minty-colored Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matcha">matcha</a>, usually shown on a wooden mat. Matcha is traditionally served in a small bowl that resembles a cup without a handle. Often taken as a bowl of soup, such as a split pea.

Teetasse Ohne Henkel

Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sake">sake</a>, an alcoholic beverage made from rice. Shown as a&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sake_set">sake set</a>&nbsp;with a carafe (tokkuri) and drinking cup (choko). Most platforms show a&nbsp;cream colored sake set&nbsp;with a blue or red stripe motif. Samsung&#39;s design used to show&nbsp;the Japanese script for &#39;sake&#39;&nbsp;in red along the side of the carafe.

Sake-Flasche Und -Tasse

A pair of equal-length chopsticks, an eating utensil used throughout East Asia. Design and color vary&nbsp;widely by platform, though often red or wood-colored and with tips angled together. Featured in many platforms&#39;&nbsp;<a href="/de/sch%C3%BCssel-und-essst%C3%A4bchen/">Steaming Bowl of Food</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="/de/takeaway-schachtel/">Takeout Box</a>. A counterpart to utensils such as&nbsp;<a href="/de/gabel-und-messer/">Fork and Knife&nbsp;</a>and&nbsp;<a href="/de/l%C3%B6ffel/">Spoon</a>.

Essstäbchen

A grotesque, red face with horns, wide eyes, a large nose, crooked fangs, and a fringe of shaggy hair. Depicts an <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oni">oni</a>, a kind of hideous ogre in Japanese folklore.

On <a href="/de/silvester/">New Year&rsquo;s Eve</a> in some parts of Japan, men may wear&nbsp;oni masks and straw coats to dress up as <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namahage">namahage</a>, another mythic being,&nbsp;to chide naughty children or ward off evil. May popularly denote supernatural or figurative beasts and demons.

Ungeheuer

A banded stack of yen banknotes, the paper currency of <a href="/de/flagge-japan/" title="🇯🇵 Flag For Japan">Japan</a>. Color and detail vary across platforms, but usually shown in green, yellow, or pink with the yen symbol, &yen;. Commonly used for various content concerning money and wealth, not restricted to Japan.

Apple and WhatsApp&rsquo;s designs depict the &yen;1,000 banknote, Facebook&rsquo;s features a Japanese character for yen (円) and a <a href="/de/kirschbl%C3%BCte/">cherry blossom</a>.

Yen-Banknote

A knife with a long steel blade, as a <a href="/de/k%C3%B6chin/">chef</a> uses to slice <a href="/de/fleischst%C3%BCck/">meat</a> or vegetables. Depicted with a black or brown handle and positioned at a 45&deg; angle, often with its point at the lower right.

May be used for content concerning cooking and food preparation, but often represents various senses of cutting and stabbing.&nbsp;Its Unicode name, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_kitchen_knife">Hocho</a>, means &ldquo;kitchen knife&rdquo; in Japanese and refers to a variety of knives used in <a href="/de/flagge-japan/">Japan</a>.

Not to be confused with <a href="/de/dolch/">🗡️&nbsp;Dagger</a> or <a href="/de/gekreuzte-schwerter/">⚔️&nbsp;Crossed Swords</a>.

Küchenmesser

A postbox (mailbox, letterbox) with a <a href="/de/briefumschlag/">letter</a> in its slot for collection. Generally depicted in red with a white envelope, styled after <a href="https://www.japanvisitor.com/japan-travel/japan-residents/japan-post">public postboxes in Japan</a>. May also evoke&nbsp;<a href="http://lbsg.org/photographs/lamp-boxes/">postboxes in the United Kingdom</a>.

Used for various content concerning postal deliveries and <a href="/de/e-mail/">email</a>. Microsoft&rsquo;s design was <a href="/de/microsoft/windows-11/briefkasten/">previously</a> blue, after U.S. mail collection boxes.

Briefkasten

A golden ball, split in two halves in a shower of multicolored confetti and streamers.

Like <a href="/de/konfettibombe/">🎉 Party Popper</a>, commonly used to convey congratulations and celebration, as on <a href="/de/silvester/">New Year&rsquo;s Eve</a>, <a href="/de/geburtstag/">birthdays</a>, <a href="/de/hochzeit/">wedding days</a>, <a href="/de/abschluss/">graduations</a>, and other special occasions or good times more generally.

Its design across platforms&mdash;and&nbsp;inclusion in <a href="/de/au-kddi/type-c-2/konfettiball/">early sets from au by KDDI</a>&mdash;suggest&nbsp;the emoji is a Japanese <a href="https://jisho.org/search/kusudama">kusudama</a>, a decorative ball used at such festive occasions as opening ceremonies.

Konfettiball

Japanese koinobori, decorative, carp-shaped windsocks flown in celebration of <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children%27s_Day_(Japan)">Children&rsquo;s Day</a>&nbsp;on May 5 in Japan. Generally depicted as a blue and red stylized carp fish on a golden pole.

When not applied to Children&rsquo;s Day, used for various idiosyncratic purposes. SoftBank&rsquo;s design resembles more traditional <a href="http://www.koinobori-japan.jp/koinobori.html">koinobori</a>.

Traditionelle Japanische Windsäcke

Ornamental Japanese Emperor and Empress dolls, as displayed in celebration of <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinamatsuri">Hinamatsuri</a> on March 3 in Japan (Girls&rsquo; or Dolls&rsquo; Day).

<a href="http://mandel59.hateblo.jp/entry/2016/03/04/041437">Generally depicted</a> as a Japanese Emperor (left, in blue, holding a scepter) and Empress (right, in red, holding a fan) in ceremonial court dress and seated on a tatami.

When not applied to Hinamatsuri, sometimes used to represent Japan, dolls, a pair of people (as a couple or two friends), and for various idiosyncratic purposes.

Japanische Puppen

A Japanese <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wind_chime#Eastern_and_Southern_Asia">wind chime</a>. Depicted as a glass bell with a strip of paper suspended from its clapper, often decorated with <a href="/de/kirschbl%C3%BCte/">cherry blossom</a>-like flowers.

Occasionally used for content concerning various senses of wind and chime. Thanks to its appearance, often used to represent jellyfish.

Japanisches Windspiel

A red paper lantern, as hangs outside an <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Izakaya">izakaya</a>, a Japanese bar that serves drinks and casual food. Generally depicted as cylindrical with a black top and base and soft, orange glow.

May be used to represent various lights and lanterns as well as for its red color.

Rote Papierlaterne

Die pinkfarbene Bl&uuml;te eines Kirschbaumes. Dargestellt als eine einzelne, hellrosa Kirschbl&uuml;te mit f&uuml;nf gekerbten Bl&uuml;tenbl&auml;ttern und Bl&uuml;tenbl&auml;ttern mit roten Spitzen in &nbsp;einer gelben oder wei&szlig;en Mitte.

Ein traditionelles Symbol <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherry_blossom">in Japan</a>, wo die Blume Sakura&nbsp; genannt wird;und bei&nbsp;j&auml;hrlichen Besichtigungen gefeiert wird.

H&auml;ufig f&uuml;r <a href="/de/valentinstag/">Valentinstag</a>, <a href="/de/muttertag/">Muttertag</a> und sonstige besondere Anl&auml;sse verwendet. Kann allgemeiner verwendet werden, um Liebe und Sch&ouml;nheit auszudr&uuml;cken.&nbsp;Wird auch als pinkfarbener Akzent verwendet.

Nicht zu verwechseln mit <a href="/de/blumenstempel/">💮 Wei&szlig;e Blume</a>&nbsp;und <a href="/de/hibiskus/">🌺 Hibiskus</a>, obwohl sich ihre Anwendungen &uuml;berlappen.

Kirschblüte

Flagge: Japan

🇯🇵 Flagge: Japan auf SoftBank 1999

🇯🇵 Flagge: Japan auf SoftBank 1999

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