Some versions were included in the "Man'yōshū". The most popular version is as follows:  , daughter of the , wove beautiful clothes by the bank of the . Her father loved the cloth that she wove and so she worked very hard every day to weave it. However, Orihime was sad that because of her hard work she could never meet and fall in love with anyone. Concerned about his daughter, Tentei arranged for her to meet (also referred to as ) who lived and worked on the other side of the Amanogawa. When the two met, they fell instantly in love with each other and married shortly thereafter. However, once married, Orihime would no longer weave cloth for Tentei and Hikoboshi allowed his cows to stray all over Heaven. In anger, Tentei separated the two lovers across the Amanogawa and forbade them to meet. Orihime became despondent at the loss of her husband and asked her father to let them meet again. Tentei was moved by his daughter's tears and allowed the two to meet on the 7th day of the 7th month if she worked hard and finished her weaving. The first time they tried to meet, however, they found that they could not cross the river because there was no bridge. Orihime cried so much that a flock of magpies came and promised to make a bridge with their wings so that she could cross the river. It is said that if it rains on Tanabata, the magpies cannot come because of the rise of the river and the two lovers must wait until another year to meet. The rain of this day is called "The tear of Orihime and Hikoboshi". The story has similarities with the Mesopotamian Dumuzi and Inanna. "Orihime" and "Hikoboshi" are called various names in the different versions of the story. The Festival of "Tanabata" is also known by various names:  秋七日 "Aki-nanoka" ("Seventh day of Autumn"),   芋の葉の露 "Imo-no-ha-no-tsuyu" ("Dew from the leaves of the Yams or Potatoes"),   七夕雨 "Tanabata-ame" ("Rain of the "Tanabata""),   七夕送り "Tanabata-okuri" ("Embarking "Tanabata""),  七夕紙 "Tanabata-gami" ("Paper of the "Tanabata"", i.e. paper which carries the wishes),   七夕色紙 "Tanabata-shikishi" ("Colored paper of the "Tanabata""),   七夕竹 "Tanabata-take" ("Bamboo of the "Tanabata"", i.e. the bamboo that carries the decorations or wishes),   七夕竹売 "Tanabata-take'uri" ("Bamboo of the "Tanabata" which offers and carries"),   七夕棚 "Tanabata-dana" ("Rack of the "Tanabata""),   短冊竹 "Tanzaku-dake" ("Bamboo of the "Tanzaku""),   星今宵 "Hoshi-koyoi" ("Evening of the Star"),   星宮祭 "Hoshi-no-miya-matsuri" ("Festival/ Celebration of the Star Palace" - i.e. the twin star Altair and Vega),   星祭 ("Star Festival")  In present-day Japan, people generally celebrate this day by writing wishes, sometimes in the form of poetry, on , small pieces of paper, and hanging them on bamboo, sometimes with other decorations (see also Wish Tree).