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WATCH TOILET BOUND HANAKO KUN YOU WILL LEARN ALL ABOUT THE WONDERS
The {{Translation|'''Seven Wonders'''|七不思議|Nana fushigi|someties known as the "Seven Mysteries"}} of a certain place is a popular urban legend in Japanese culture. It consists of seven stories, mostly of paranormal nature, which revolves around the school and/or a location inside the school.{{cite}}
 
[[File:Rrsxktcqne-Scre.jpg|thumb|220x220px|The [[Attack on Titan]]: Junior High students as they witness the "Seven Wonders"]]
 
It is commonly utilized as a central plot device for series with mystery elements or used for a filler story in a series that belongs in other genres.
 
 
 
== Seven in Japanese Culture ==
 
== Seven in Japanese Culture ==
 
Like in many cultures around the world, the Japanese regard the number seven as a lucky number or otherwise important number in their culture.<ref>Abe, Namiko. [http://japanese.about.com/od/japanesecultur1/a/062401.htm "The Number Seven: Lucky and Unlucky Numbers in Japanese"]. About.com. Retrieved September 23, 2011.</ref> These beliefs, including the [[wikipedia:Seven Gods of Fortune|Seven Gods of Fortune]] and the belief in a person's seven reincarnations, are often tied to religion, while others like celebrations on the seventh day of a person's birth and mourning on the seventh day and seventh week of a person's death is connected to life.
 
Like in many cultures around the world, the Japanese regard the number seven as a lucky number or otherwise important number in their culture.<ref>Abe, Namiko. [http://japanese.about.com/od/japanesecultur1/a/062401.htm "The Number Seven: Lucky and Unlucky Numbers in Japanese"]. About.com. Retrieved September 23, 2011.</ref> These beliefs, including the [[wikipedia:Seven Gods of Fortune|Seven Gods of Fortune]] and the belief in a person's seven reincarnations, are often tied to religion, while others like celebrations on the seventh day of a person's birth and mourning on the seventh day and seventh week of a person's death is connected to life.
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