41. Tengu: The Legendary Mountain Goblins Of Japan I have always been interested in japanese mythology and had recently been I find many correlations between Japanese mythological beings/creatures and http://www.furyu.com/archives/issue2/tengu.html

Back to Main Index Furyu Issue #2 Index back to archives index Tengu: The Legendary Mountain Goblins of Japan by Charles C. Goodin A tengu mask from a souvenir store at Kibune, northern Kyoto. Kibune is located near Mount Kurama, a legendary hideout for tengu demons. W hen Wayne Muromoto handed me the inaugural issue of Furyu , I immediately noticed the name and logo of his publishing company, Tengu Press Hawaii, which is shown at the bottom center of the front cover. I have always been interested in Japanese mythology and had recently been researching the subject of tengu, which means "heavenly dogs", for an upcoming novel. There are actually two forms of tengu. The first and more ancient type, karasu or "crow" tengu, has the beak, claws, and wings of a bird but the body of a man. The logo for Tengu Press Hawaii depicts the head of a bird tengu wearing a small round priest's cap. Yamabushi or "mountain priest" tengu are probably more well known. They take the form of barefooted elderly mountain priests with extremely long noses. Wooden masks of both types of tengu are popular. In English, the term tengu merely translates as "goblin" without distinction as to the two forms. The Heavenly Dogs of China So what does the term "heavenly dogs" have to do with birdmen or long nosed priests? The Chinese have a legend about mountain demons called t'ien-kou, the written characters for which mean heavenly or celestial dog. Those same characters are pronounced "tengu" in Japanese. I was at first surprised to learn that the Chinese t'ien-kou derived their names from comets or meteors-heavenly bodies falling to earth, the trails of which resemble the tails of dogs or foxes. In other words, they are starry, or "astral," beings. This piqued my curiosity because I am also very interested in astral projection or out of the body travel.

42. Probert Encyclopaedia: Japanese Mythology In japanese mythology, Aizen Myoo is the god of love. In japanese mythology,Kagutsuchi is the spirit of fire, the god of destructive and purifying http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/D9.HTM

Search - The Probert Encyclopaedia Search for: Browse: Actors Aircraft Architecture Computer Viruses ... Warfare Japanese Mythology AIZEN MYO-O In Japanese mythology, Aizen Myo-o is the god of love. Research Aizen Myo-o AJI-SHIKI In Japanese mythology, Aji-Shiki is a shining young god who cut down his dead friend's mortuary house in heaven so that it fell to earth and became Mount Moyama. Research Aji-Shiki AJISUKITAKAHIKONE In Japanese mythology, Ajisukitakahikone was the chief of many thunder- spirits, and the father of Takitsuhiko, the lord of pouring rain . When he was a baby he was so noisy that his nurses carried him up and down a flight of steps to soothe him, and then put him in a boat to sail endlessly round and around Japan , and this is why the sound of thunder is heard to approach and then recede. Research Ajisukitakahikone AMA TERASU In Japanese mythology, Ama Terasu is the Sun-Goddess. Research Ama Terasu AMATERASU In Japanese Shinto mythology, Amaterasu is the sun goddess and mother of Japan , grandmother of Jimmu Tenno, the first ruler of Japan . She is said to frown upon clothes not dried in the sun , and as such in Japan tumble-driers are very rare.

43. Japanese Mythology - Art History Online Reference And Guide japanese mythology Art History Online Reference and Guide. http://www.arthistoryclub.com/art_history/Japanese_mythology

44. Japanese Mythology japanese mythology is an extremely complex system of religion and beliefs. One notable result of japanese mythology is that it explains the origin of http://www.xasa.com/wiki/en/wikipedia/j/ja/japanese_mythology.html

Japanese mythology Wikipedia Advertiser links Japanese mythology is an extremely complex system of religion and beliefs. The Shinto pantheon alone boasts a collection of more than 8000 kami (Japanese for "god" or "spirit"). Despite the influence of the ancient Chinese civilization, much of Japanese mythology is uniquely their own. It embraces Shinto and Buddhist traditions as well as agricultural-based folk beliefs. Moreover, unlike Greek Nordic and Egyptian mythology , it is very difficult to distinguish what is truly "myth" to the Japanese. This article will only discuss the typical elements present in western mythology such as cosmogony , important deities and the most well-known Japanese stories. Mainstream Japanese myths, as generally recognized today, are based on the Kojiki and some complementary books. The Kojiki or "Record of Ancient Things" is the oldest recognized book of myths, legends, and history of Japan. The Shintoshu explains origins of Japanese deities from a Buddhist perspective while the Hotuma Tutaye records a substantially different version of mythology.

45. Facts On File, Inc. japanese mythology A to Z explores the rich and diverse collection of Its fascinating content and easyto-use format make japanese mythology A to Z a http://www.factsonfile.com/newfacts/FactsDetail.asp?SIDText=0816048711&PageValue

46. Japanese Mythology | Free Term Papers According to japanese mythology, the world begins with the birth of seven deities.These seven deities arise and then pass away in what the Japanese call http://www.oppapers.com/term-papers/30026.html

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47. Amaterasu And Uzume, Goddesses Of Japan Amaterasu, goddess of the sun in japanese mythology, was a beautiful andcompassionate goddess who ruled both the sun and the heavenly fields of rice that http://www.goddessgift.com/goddess-myths/japanese_goddess_amaterasu.htm

Amaterasu Goddess of the Sun Uzume Goddess of Mirth and Dance Amaterasu, goddess of the sun in Japanese mythology, was a beautiful and compassionate goddess who ruled both the sun and the heavenly fields of rice that fed the Japanese people. Uzume was a lesser goddess, responsible for laughter and revelry. The goddess Amaterasu, the divine ancestor of the Japanese imperial family, and the goddess Uzume (who brought her out of her deep depression) are heroines in Japanese myths that parallel the story of Demeter and the maidservant Baubo in Greek mythology. Uzume, a lesser goddess than Amaterasu, is remembered largely for the role that she played in bringing Amaterasu out of a severe depression. The goddess Uzume played an important role in leading Amaterasu back to her heavenly responsibilities, insuring the fertility of the crops. The goddess Uzume, because of her part in the myths of Amaterasu, is also allied with the art of spiritual drumming. The story of the Japanese goddesses Amaterasu and Uzume will tell you why. Amaterasu was the daughter of the supreme Japanese diety who, in Japanese mythology, had created the world. She and her brothers, the storm god, Susanowa, and the moon god, Tsuki-yomi, shared the power of governing the universe. Amaterasu, as the sun goddess, was responsible for illuminating the world and for insuring the fertility of the rice fields.

48. Amaterasu (Heavenly Queen Of Light) And Uzume(Goddess Of Humor And Dance)in Japa In japanese mythology Amaterasu was a beautiful and compassionate goddess whoruled the sun and the heavenly fields of rice that fed the Japanese people. http://www.goddessgift.com/stories/Ameratsu_myths.html

The Japanese Goddesses Amaterasu and Uzume Amaterasu Goddess of the Sun Uzume Goddess of Mirth and Dance In Japanese mythology Amaterasu was a beautiful and compassionate goddess who ruled the sun and the heavenly fields of rice that fed the Japanese people. Uzume was a lesser goddess, responsible for laughter and revelry. The goddess Amaterasu, the divine ancestor of the Japanese imperial family, and the goddess Uzume (who brought her out of her deep depression) are heroines in Japanese myths that parallel the story of Demeter and the maidservant Baubo in Greek mythology. Uzume, a lesser goddess than Amaterasu, is remembered largely for the role that she played in bringing Amaterasu out of a severe depression. The goddess Uzume played an important role in leading Amaterasu back to her heavenly responsibilities, insuring the fertility of the crops. The goddess Uzume, because of her part in the myths of Amaterasu, is also allied with the art of spiritual drumming. The story of the Japanese goddesses Amaterasu and Uzume will tell you why. Amaterasu was the daughter of the supreme Japanese diety who, in Japanese mythology, had created the world. She and her brothers, the storm god, Susanowa, and the moon god, Tsuki-yomi, shared the power of governing the universe. Amaterasu, as the sun goddess, was responsible for illuminating the world and for insuring the fertility of the rice fields.

49. Chrissy's Dojo Of Japanese Mythology Names of deities and their attributes, from Chrissy s Dojo. http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Dojo/5644/gods.htm

Japanese Gods and Goddesses Japanese Gods: Aji-Suki-Taka-Hi-Kone - god of thunder Amatsu Mikaboshi - god of evil Bishamon - god of happiness and war Chimata-No-Kami - god of crossroads, highways and footpaths Hiruko - solar god Ho-Masubi - god of fire Inari - god of rice (foxes are his messangers) Izanagi - creator god Kagu-Zuchi - god of fire Kawa-no-Kami - god of rivers Kura-Okami - god of rain Nai-No-Kami - god of earthquakes O-Kuni-Nushi - god of sorcery and medicine O-Wata-Tsu-Mi - god of the sea Susa-No-Wo - god of storms and thunder, snakes and farming. Shina-Tsu-Hiko - god of wind Taka-Okami - god of rain Take-Mikazuchi - god of thunder Tsuki-Yomi - god of the moon Japanese Goddesses: Ama-No-Uzume - fertility goddess Amaterasu - sun goddess Benzaiten - goddess of love Izanami - creator goddess Shina-To-Be - goddess of wind Sengen-Sama - goddess of the sacred mountain Fujiyama Uke-Mochi-No-Kami - goddess of food Wakahiru-Me - goddess of the dawn sun This page is hosted by Your home on the web!

50. Japanese The index file for the large area on japanese mythology. Japanese MythsSelection of Japanes Myths and some comparisons with Egyptian and Greek myths. http://www.reference.com/Dir/Arts/Humanities/Mythology/Japanese/

Dictionary Thesaurus Encyclopedia Web Home Premium: Sign up Login YOUR AD HERE Dictionary ... Encyclopedia - Web Directory Web Directory Top Arts Humanities Mythology / Japanese Korean Japanese Myth Short retellings of Japanese myths. Japanese Old Tales "Enjoy Japanese old tales in English, French, Japanese, Spanish, Chinese, Italian and German!" Tachikara - Japanese Mythology Japanese legend of Amaterasu-Omikami, the Goddess of Sun. Japanese Mythology : Sun, Moon and Storm learn about Japanese myths related to objects in the sky, and aspects of their world Chrissy's Dojo of Japanese Mythology Japanese Gods and Goddesses Japanese Mythology Overview In Japan we have many stories about God and Goddess. But we forgot them little by little ... but this is to remind us of the basics. Japanese History: The Founding Myths The founding myths of Japan involve the relationship between man and the Kami or Natural Spirits/Gods. This site includes a Real Video interpretation of Japan's Founding Myth. Foundation and Creation Myths in Korea and Japan Patterns and Connections by Joo-Young Yoo Orihime and Kengyu The Separation of Orihime and Kengyu By Steve Renshaw and Saori Ihara Encyclopedia Mythica: Japanese mythology.

51. Institution Authentication Form I. Handbook of japanese mythology II. Handbooks of World Mythology. This serviceis available only to students, staff, and faculty of OhioLINK institutions, http://rave.ohiolink.edu/ebooks/reference/JAPMYTE

Catalog All Databases Express Links Site Search ... Help Institution Selection Form OhioLINK Off-Campus Authentication For Access to Services Please select your institution: Antioch College Ashland University Athenaeum of Ohio Baldwin-Wallace College Belmont Technical College Bluffton University Bowling Green State University Capital University Case Western Reserve University Cedarville University Central Ohio Technical College Central State University Cincinnati Bible College and Seminary Cincinnati State Technical and Community College Clark State Community College Cleveland Clinic Foundation Cleveland State University College of Mount Saint Joseph College of Wooster Columbus College of Art and Design Columbus State Community College Cuyahoga Community College Defiance College Denison University Edison Community College Franciscan University of Steubenville Franklin University Heidelberg College Hiram College Hocking College Jefferson Community College John Carroll University Kent State University Kenyon College Lakeland Community College Lorain County Community College Lourdes College Malone College Marion Technical College Marietta College Medical College of Ohio Mercy College Miami University Mount Carmel College of Nursing Mount Union College Mount Vernon Nazarene University Muskingum College Myers University North Central State College Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine Northwest State Community College Notre Dame College of Ohio Oberlin College Ohio Dominican University Ohio Northern University Ohio State University

52. Japanese Mythology Discussion on japanese mythology japanese mythology (* Neima Nebet, Dec9, 2003 1331 ) Amaterasu The Sun Goddess (* Marduk Hammurabi, Apr 7, http://www.ancientworlds.net/aw/Thread/123843

Rome Hellas Egypt Mesopotamia ... Site Map Welcome Join the Group! The Light of the East Exploring the history, culture, art and customs of Ancient and Medieval Asia. Asian Religion and Philosophy threads, posts) Religion and philosophie in the East. ... Japanese Mythology Social Thread Discussion on Japanese Mythology... Discussion on Japanese Mythology... Created by: Marduk Hammurabi, Mar 26, 2003 Members have made Posts here to date. Posts Viewing Shinto Creation Stories Marduk Hammurabi, Nov 14, 2004 OKINAWA Callista Orestes, Mar 6, 2004 But this book can Callista Orestes, Mar 6, 2004 Not everything can be found in the Internet Padma Siduri, Mar 1, 2004 I do hope you find it Callista Laurels Curius, Feb 29, 2004 Okinawa Callista Orestes, Feb 29, 2004 You know you were stationed in Okinawa when.... Julia Manach, Jan 12, 2004 Some questions on mythological figures Laurels Curius, Jan 12, 2004 Japanese Mythology Neima Nebet, Dec 9, 2003 Amaterasu: The Sun Goddess Marduk Hammurabi, Apr 7, 2003

53. "Bridging The Myth And Science Of The Flood" By Harry Young If japanese mythology is grounded in the mythmemories of the Jomon, it is notsurprising that Japan has no indigenous flood myth. http://www.theosophy-nw.org/theosnw/science/sc-harry.htm

Bridging the Myth and Science of the Flood By Harry Young Myths from around the world tell of a time in earth's history when great civilizations and vast expanses of land were consumed by cataclysmic floods. Who were the people who formed these civilizations, where and how did they live, what happened to their cities and settlements and the lands they lived on? In his latest book, Underworld: The Mysterious Origins of Civilization (Crown Publishers, New York, 2002; 760 pages, photographs, ISBN 1400046122, hardback, $27.50), Graham Hancock explores these mysteries. Expanding investigations chronicled in Fingerprints of the Gods and Heaven's Mirror , he lays out evidence based on modern scientific research, comparative mythology, religious and spiritual observances, firsthand diving exploration of underwater megalithic structures, and ancient maps to demonstrate the likelihood that a technically advanced civilization unrecognized by modern science capable of navigating the globe and with a profound understanding of architecture and building, astronomy, and geography existed before and during the last Ice Age and was wiped out by global flooding. Only in the last fifty years, since the invention of scuba diving, has systematic marine archeology been possible. Due to limited funding and the enormity of the world's oceans, marine archeologists have barely begun to investigate the millions of square kilometers of coastal shelf inundated since the end of the last Ice Age. When they do, shipwrecks are their most common quarry, not signs of antediluvian civilizations, "for the traces, anywhere and everywhere around the world, of submerged structures

54. Japanese Literature The book contains much of what has gone on to define japanese mythology, One of the most recently written entries into japanese mythology, http://www.indigenouspeople.net/JapaneseLit/

Japanese Literature "May Pe ace Prevail on Earth" "I dedicate this page to my very dear friend, Ayano Ohmi ." In Search of the Spirit Ikebana Pictures Japanese Art ... Medicine shin shutsu ki botsu ji ga ji san self-praise isseki ni chou to kill 2 birds with 1 stone juu nin to iro different strokes for different folks kabe ni mimi ari shouji ni me ari the walls have ears, the paper doors have eyes saru mo ki kara ochiru Even monkeys fall from a tree Form Is Emptiness Form is emptiness Emptiness is form Emptiness is no other than form Form is no other than emptiness shiki fu i ku ku fu i shiki shiki soku ze ku ku soku ze shiki The Heart Sutra Murasaki iro no hana Haru no hana To fuyu mo koyuki Harahara Ah! Midori no ha to

55. Vocabulary Of Mythology Vocabulary of mythology . This is the online Japanese dictionary developed byFree Light explanation The first concrete deity in japanese mythology. http://www.docoja.com/cgi-bin/keywordj?histg mythology dico/hisgifg

56. Japanese Mythology There are mythology in Japan. Long long ago, It was edited by an order of thegoverning classas at that time. Properly speaking, it was edited as history http://www.goddesses.info/english/myth.html

Japanese Mythology There are mythology in Japan. Long long ago, It was edited by an order of the governing classas at that time. Properly speaking, it was edited as history handing down. However, the governing classas at that time might edit it advantageoussly. But yet, it is useful research on ancient history and its outlook on the world in Jpapn. KOJIKI A.D. 712, Edited by Ohno Yasumaro. This mythology is very famous.At that time, the man of power edited the mythology, because justify powers which has it. By the this, It was assumed that the TENNOU (Japanese Emperor) was god's descendant, and It is natural that god's descendant holds politics. NIHONSHOKI A.D. 720, Edited by Toneri shinnoh. This mythology is as famous as KOJIKI. FUDOKI A.D. 713, It was edited by an order of the governing classas at that time, GENMEI TENNOH. In accordance with order,the head of all local countries made it. FUDOKI is legend and tale of every local country. Existing is only 5 pieces now. Their are called "GOKOKU NO FUDOKI". Only "Izumo NO FDOKI" is complete sooner or later. Return If you can contribute anything to enhance this page,please E-mail me.

57. Francis Britto CCD Tommy17 But, japanese mythology derives from the Japanese indigenous religion called I m going to focus on japanese mythology in relation to such factors as http://pweb.sophia.ac.jp/~britto/deekid/task17/tommy17.html

Brittonia GeeKids English WebLab DeeKids ... Bottom Japanese Mythology (c) TommyLee Submitted to Mr. Francis Britto English Composition January 15, 2001 Perhaps nowhere else in the world are the indigenous legends so deeply embedded in the minds of the people as they are in Japan. ... Japan is a country of myths, legends, folk tales and folk lore. (Piggott 11) Shinto was an indigenous religion among the Yamato race, which is said to have been the descendants of Amaterasu (the Sun-Goddess) and settled in Yamato region, now known as Nara. The idea of Shinto can be characterized by the following sentences. "Since early Shinto did not preach moral codes, 'follow the genuine impulses of your heart' was the core of the teaching, coupled with obedience to the Emperor." (Piggott 42) Principally, Shinto is composed of worship of nature, ancestors and deities, especially Amaterasu, her relatives, and her descendents. Its remarkable idea is that everything in the world is inhabited by a "kami" (a spirit). For example, a mountain has its own "kami" which is thought to protect those who live in or near the mountain. Shinto is designated to make it easier to diffuse and reinforce the idea that the Japanese emperors and empresses are the descendents of gods. Compared to Shinto, Buddhism can make several differences. Buddhism originated in India, and, according to the Nihonsyoki, came to Japan via China and Korea in 552. Although there was intense opposition to Buddhism, it was Syoutoku Taishi who contributed to prevalence of it. Since then, except for certain periods, Buddhism has been cherished and implanted in the minds of Japanese people so much that most Japanese customs have a lot to do with it. Unlike Shinto, Buddhism has iconography. In addition, Buddhism contains various lessons, guiding the believers toward life of morality. Thus, Shinto and Buddhism have different origin and objective. However, interrelation between them existed. For example, Buddhist priests had to serve at Jinja, buildings of Shinto and Jinja has become ornamented owing to the influence of Buddhist priests.

58. Shinbutsudo: A Web Page For The Study Of Japanese Religions Amaterasu Omikami is virtually the supreme deity in japanese mythology as The Nihongi, an eighthcentury collation of many ancient Japanese myths and http://www.uwec.edu/philrel/shimbutsudo/amaterasu.html

Amaterasu Omikami Great Goddess Shining in Heaven by J.C. Moua and Seth Tabor Among the most highly revered of all the Shinto Kami is Amaterasu Omikami, the Great Sun Goddess. Amaterasu Omikami is virtually the supreme deity in Japanese mythology as well as the ancestor goddess of the imperial family. In order to understand why Amaterasu Omikami is the object of such devotion, one must examine her origins. There are several versions of this creation story. The Nihongi , an eighth-century collation of many ancient Japanese myths and legends, records that the two creator deities, Izanagi no Mikoto (“The Male Who Invites”) and Izanami no Mikoto (“The Female Who Invites”), first descended from heaven and together produced the various islands of Japan, together with the mountains, rivers, and surrounding seas. Then they undertook their greatest work of all, to generate the high Kami that would rule over all these dominions. First they procreated Amaterasu Omikami, whose radiance shone through the six directions (north, south, east, west, above, and below). The divine parents were so delighted with this child that they immediately sent her up to heaven and established her there to rule over all she could survey. Next, Izanami and Izanagi created Tsukiyomi no Mikoto , the Moon Kami, whom they also set in heaven and designated as Amaterasu's celestial consort, to rule together with her. Third, the creator gods generated a “Leech Child,” which, however, appeared so bungled and misshapen that they regretfully put it in a boat and abandoned it to the winds. Fourth, Izanami and Izanagi procreated

59. The Red Panda Restaurant Group japanese mythology The Japanese culture and arts have been strongly influenced by a The roots of japanese mythology are in the Shinto religion, http://www.theredpanda.com/japanese-my.htm

Home Coporate Info Chinese Cuisine Japanese Cuisine ... Contact Us Japanese Mythology The Japanese culture and arts have been strongly influenced by a wide-spread belief in ghosts, demons and supernatural spirits. The roots of Japanese mythology are in the Shinto religion, in Taoism and in Zen Buddhism alike. Daruma and Japanese Mythology Kintaro - the Tarzan kid Kintaro, also called the "Golden Boy", was a child of extreme strengths. The son of a princess, he was brought up by Yamauba, an old woman living in the mountains. Kintaro lived in the mountain woods and talked to the animals. He was so strong that he could bend trees like nothing. In one of the legendary stories, Kintaro one day had a fight with a demon that took the form of a gigantic spider. Kintaro uprooted a tree and smashed the evil spider demon with the tree. On Japanese art objects, Kintaro is usually shown fighting with a wild animal or a demon. Needless to mention that he won all his fights. When he was grown-up (!), Kintaro became a warrior calling himself Sakata Kintoki.

60. Bookstore: Japanese Mythology japanese mythology Proinsias Mac Cana / Hardcover / Published 1988 japanese mythology (Library of the World s Myths and Legends) Juliet Piggott, http://www.witchs-brew.org/bookstore/japan.html

Japanese Mythology NEW ADDITIONS!! The Emergence of Japanese Kingship Joan R. Piggot / Hardcover / Expected publication date: November 1, 1997 Our Price: $55. Ancient myths and early history of Japan; a cultural foundation Michiko Yamaguchi Aoki (Hard to Find) China and Japan (Myths and Legends) Donald MacKenzie / Published 1987 (Hard to Find) Demons and Dragons; Myths of China, Japan, and India (Best Tales Ever Told) Stewart Ross / Paperback / Published 1998 Our Price: $19.12 ~ You Save: $4.78 (20%) (Not Yet Published On Order) Dreams, Myths and Fairy Tales in Japan Ships in 2-3 days Hayao Kawai, Gerald Donat (Editor) / Paperback / Published 1995 Our Price: $12.76 ~ You Save: $3.19 (20%) Encounters With Aging : Mythologies of Menopause in Japan and North America Margaret Lock / Hardcover / Published 1993 Our Price: $45.00 (Special Order) Encounters With Aging : Mythologies of Menopause in Japan and North America Margaret Lock / Paperback / Published 1995 Our Price: $16.95 (Back Ordered) Japan, Indonesia and the War : Myths and Realities (Verhandelingen Van Het Koninklijk Instituut Voor Taal-, Land- En Volkenkunde, 173) Peter Post (Editor), Elly Touwen-Bouwsma (Editor) / Paperback / Published 1997 Our Price: $33.50

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