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๐ŸŽ‘ moon viewing ceremony Emoji - Copy & Paste Free

moon viewing ceremony

moon viewing ceremonyEmoji

What Does the ๐ŸŽ‘ moon viewing ceremony Emoji Mean?

A full moon seen over a field of susuki pampas grass, with a stack of white dango sitting on a stand in the foreground. This is tsukimi, the Japanese autumn moon viewing custom held around the harvest moon. Every element is specific: the grass stands in for rice stalks, and the dumplings are an offering, usually piled in a pyramid of fifteen.

At a Glance

Name๐ŸŽ‘ moon viewing ceremony
Unicode CodepointU+1F391
CategoryActivities
IntroducedUnicode 6.0 ยท iOS 6.0+
Also Known Asrice_scene

Last updated: September 2026

Category
Activities
Unicode & iOS Version
Unicode 6.0
iOS 6.0+
Also Known As
rice_scene

moon viewing ceremony on Different Platforms

This emoji may look different across platforms. Here is how moon viewing ceremony emoji appears on popular platforms:

Download this emoji as a free PNG image, no sign-up. The PNG link appears under the open-licensed sets (Google, Twitter/X and OpenMoji).

moon viewing ceremony emoji on AppleApple
moon viewing ceremony emoji on GoogleGooglePNG
moon viewing ceremony emoji on SamsungSamsung
moon viewing ceremony emoji on WhatsAppWhatsApp
moon viewing ceremony emoji on Twitter / XTwitter / XPNG
moon viewing ceremony emoji on OpenMojiOpenMojiPNG
moon viewing ceremony emoji on MicrosoftMicrosoft

About moon viewing ceremony Emoji

Usage: Japanese users post it around the mid autumn festival, typically with photographs of the moon. Elsewhere it is often picked purely for how it looks, appearing in autumn aesthetic posts by people unaware of the custom. Anime and food accounts use it correctly when covering seasonal menus, since chains run tsukimi burgers and dishes every September.

Unicode 6.0 encoded it in 2010 among several Japanese seasonal observances that were already standard on domestic handsets. The custom itself is far older, reaching Japan from Tang dynasty China more than a thousand years ago and taking on its own form during the Heian period.

What Does the ๐ŸŽ‘ moon viewing ceremony Emoji Mean?

The ๐ŸŽ‘ emoji is part of the Activities category. It is commonly used in digital communication to visually represent moon viewing ceremony.

First introduced in Unicode 6.0, this emoji has become a staple in everyday messaging across platforms including iOS, Android, WhatsApp, and social media.

You may also find this emoji by searching for its alternative names: rice_scene.

Word Associations

People often pair the ๐ŸŽ‘ moon viewing ceremony emoji with these words and ideas:

rice scene

moon viewing ceremony Emoji in Other Languages

How to say the ๐ŸŽ‘ moon viewing ceremony emoji name around the world:

English๐ŸŽ‘moon viewing ceremony
Espaรฑol๐ŸŽ‘ceremonia de observaciรณn de la luna
Franรงais๐ŸŽ‘contemplation de la lune
Deutsch๐ŸŽ‘Mondbetrachtungszeremonie
ๆ—ฅๆœฌ่ชž๐ŸŽ‘ใŠๆœˆ่ฆ‹
ไธญๆ–‡๐ŸŽ‘่ตๆœˆ
เคนเคฟเคจเฅเคฆเฅ€๐ŸŽ‘เคšเค‚เคฆเฅเคฐ เคฆเคฐเฅเคถเคจ เคธเคฎเคพเคฐเฅ‹เคน
ุงู„ุนุฑุจูŠุฉ๐ŸŽ‘ุญูู„ ู…ุดุงู‡ุฏุฉ ุงู„ู‚ู…ุฑ

Emoji names are based on the Unicode CLDR short names for each language.

Platform Support

This emoji is supported on iOS 6.0+, Android, Windows, macOS, and all major social media platforms including WhatsApp, Twitter, Instagram, Discord, Facebook, and TikTok.

How to Copy ๐ŸŽ‘

Simply click the "Copy" button above to copy ๐ŸŽ‘ moon viewing ceremony emoji to your clipboard. You can then paste it anywhere - in text messages, social media posts, emails, or documents. Works on all devices and platforms!

Technical Details

Use these code snippets to add the ๐ŸŽ‘ moon viewing ceremony emoji in your projects:

Unicode
U+1F391
HTML Entity
🎑
HTML Hex
🎑
CSS
content: '\1F391';
JavaScript / TypeScript
"\u{1F391}"
Python
"\U0001F391"
Java / Kotlin
"\uD83C\uDF91"
C# / .NET
"\uD83C\uDF91"
PHP
"\u{1F391}"
Ruby
"\u{1F391}"

Use these codes to insert the moon viewing ceremony emoji in HTML, CSS, or JavaScript. Perfect for web developers and designers.

๐ŸŽ‘ moon viewing ceremony Emoji in Real Chats

Here's how people use the ๐ŸŽ‘ moon viewing ceremony emoji in everyday messages, captions and comments:

  • โ€œmoon viewing ceremony? Say less ๐ŸŽ‘โ€: a quick reaction that works in any DM or group chat.
  • โ€œThis is such a Activities moment ๐ŸŽ‘โ€: perfect for texts, Stories and captions.
  • โ€œ๐ŸŽ‘๐ŸŽ‘๐ŸŽ‘โ€: stack the moon viewing ceremony emoji for extra emphasis and vibes.

๐ŸŽ‘ Usage Examples

Here are some practical ways to use the ๐ŸŽ‘ moon viewing ceremony emoji in your messages:

  • Clear sky for tsukimi tonight ๐ŸŽ‘ first time in three years
  • the moon viewing burger is back and I have no self control ๐ŸŽ‘
  • made the dango stack and immediately ate four of them ๐ŸŽ‘

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the grass in this emoji?

Susuki, Japanese pampas grass, displayed at tsukimi as a stand-in for rice stalks before the harvest. It is traditionally arranged in a vase beside the dumpling offering.

When does moon viewing happen?

Around the fifteenth night of the eighth lunar month, which lands in September or early October. The date shifts each year because it follows the lunar rather than the solar calendar.

Why are the dumplings stacked?

Tsukimi dango are piled into a pyramid as an offering to the moon, most often fifteen pieces for the fifteenth night. After the viewing the family eats them, so the offering doubles as dessert.

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