Tokyo National Museum

to move on to our last story today, which talks about Princess Sri Vanavari presents Thai national dress tradition in Tokyo.

Princess Srivannavari Narirathana Rajakanya presented all eight recognized styles of Chathai Prarachaniyom at the Tokyo National Museum as Thailand promotes its national costume tradition internationally.

The September 18th showcase also featured three styles of the traditional men's Sua Prarachati.

Ratchathani shirt visitors were introduced to Thai craftsmanship, including jewelry making, metallic threadwork, silk embroidery, precious metal techniques, and traditional weaving.

They did delay First Light though, so it's not exactly easy to make a great Switch 2 version, but it will come eventually.

Coming up soon, the Final Fantasy 40th Anniversary Exhibition hits Tokyo on January 8th at Tokyo National Museum.

Yes, that Tokyo National Museum, aka the most famous museum in all of Japan.

I don't think any video game event or exhibit has been held here, so it is a really big spotlight on the franchise.

There's certainly a lot of room they could use.

One of the oldest extant katana-type weapons.

It's currently in the Tokyo National Museum.

You probably don't see a lot of demons in that museum, I'm guessing.

Then there's Onimaru Kunitsuna, originally also owned by Minamoto no Yorimitsu, currently with the Imperial Household Agency in Tokyo, forged by Awataguchi Saka no Shojun Kunitsuna.

Oops.

Okay, that didn't work out so good.

Currently on display in the Tokyo National Museum, it's called Mikazuki because of the crescent moon-shaped pattern of its tempering.

It is said that the sword was crafted by the legendary smith Munechika during the Heian period with the assistance of the Inari god.