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         Japanese Mythology:     more books (100)
  1. Urban Legends and the Japanese Tale (Institute for Cultural Research Monographs) by David Schaefer, 1994-03
  2. The Japanese Tale Of The Ghost Of Sakura by A. B. Mitford, 2005-12-08
  3. Historias Del Japon Para Ninos/ Japanese Children's Favorite Stories (Literatura Infantil / Juvenile Literature) by Florence Sakade, 2003-11
  4. Japanese Folktales by N. Muramaru, 1993-01
  5. The Japanese Story Of The Otokodate Of Yedo by A. B. Mitford, 2005-12-08
  6. Japanese Fairy Tales I: Kaguyahime the Moon Princess and Other Stories
  7. Men from the Village Deep in the Mountains and Other Japanese Folk Tales
  8. Little Fingerling: A Japanese Foldtale by Monica Hughes, 1992-08
  9. The Story of Yuriwaka: A Japanese Odyssey by Erik Haugaard, Masako Haugaard, et all 1991-09
  10. Proverbs, East And West: An Anthology of Chinese, Korean, and Japanese Sayings with Western Equivalents by Kim Yong-Chol, 1991-01-03
  11. Japanese Fairy World - Stories From The Wonder-Lore Of Japan by William Elliot Griffis, 2007-10-29
  12. The fox's craftin japanese relegion and folklore: Shape shifters, transformations and duplicities by Frank Reynolds, Winnifred Fallers Sullivan, et all 2007-03-23
  13. The Greatest of All: A Japanese Folktale by Eric A. Kimmel, 1991-09
  14. Life In Ancient Japan (Peoples of the Ancient World) by Hazel Richardson, 2005-04

101. Esamskriti- Japan
The visits of these two men throw light on Indojapanese cultural relations in the Post Wheeler also said ‘Many fragments of the japanese myth-mass were
http://www.esamskriti.com/html/new_inside.asp?cat_name=cultphil&cid=541&sid=9007

102. Japanese Tattoo And Art Reference Books - Woodblock, Suikoden, Japanese Mytholog
Lowest prices online compare with japanese Tattoo Institute - www. of japanesedemon images- Hannya, oni and other japanese mythological characters and
http://www.bodyadorned.com/content/128/0/
We've decided to TEMPORARILY suspend the ordering of books. So, in order to get ALL of the orders we've received filled, to get the whole mess straightened out and to implement some new procedures to make sure that future orders go more quickly and smoothly, I've decided to shut down for a month or two. Everyone that has placed an order WILL be receiving their books as soon as I can possibly get them out. Unfortunately it is going to take me some time to get all the orders straightened out, get all the books in that aren't already here and get them out to the right people. I'm REALLY sorry about the delays- especially some of you that have already been waiting for while- but there just isn't any way to get it all straightened out overnight. I'm doing the best I can, as fast as I can, but I ask for your patience and understanding. If you'd like to call me to inquire about your order, please feel free to call me at the studio during the week. When we do re-open the book store, pretty much everything will look the same- even the wide selection of books will remain- but we'll have a whole new system for ordering and for tracking orders so that when you order a book it'll be a LOT easier for you to find out the status of the order and orders will not be taking as long as they have been since last winter. We'll also have some new systems in place to identify scammers and I'll have some extra help with orders so we won't get overwhelmed with orders again. We're, also, working to get our supplier to pick up the pace with shipping orders and to be more accurate with orders. One of our biggest problems has been mistakes because of language differences. I really want to apologize to people who want to order a book but , for the time being, aren't able to- I hope that you'll stop back by in a month or so, or wait until then, because the bookstore will be MUCH BETTER as a result of this brief respite.

103. English Titles By Hayao Kawai
Readers interested in japanese myth and religion, comparative cultural studies,depth psychology or clinical psychology will all find Professor Kawai s
http://www.daimon.ch/Kawai4.htm
Hayao Kawai 160 pages ISBN 3-85630-544-0
15.95 $/EUR; 28.00 sFr (you can revise your selection anytime)

Dreams, Myths and Fairy Tales in Japan
Dreams, Myths and Fairy Tales in Japan addresses Japanese culture insightfully, exploring the depths of the psyche from both Eastern and Western perspectives, an endeavor the author is uniquely suited to undertake. The present volume is based upon five lectures originally delivered at the prestigious round-table Eranos Conferences in Ascona, Switzerland. Readers interested in Japanese myth and religion, comparative cultural studies, depth psychology or clinical psychology will all find Professor Kawai’s offerings to be remarkably insightful while at the same time practical for their own daily work. From the contents:
– Interpenetration: Dreams in Medieval Japan
– Bodies in the Dream Diary of Myôe
– Japanese Mythology: Balancing the Gods
– Japanese Fairy Tales: The Aesthetic Solution
– Torikaebaya: A Tale of Changing Sexual Roles
Contents

Excerpt

Professor Hayao Kawai of the International Research Center for Japanese Studies in Kyoto became interested in Western culture at an early age and has spent much of his life as a kind of ‘ambassador’ between East and West. He first traveled to the United States in 1959 to study clinical psychology, then spent several years in Zurich training to become a Jungian analyst. In the ensuing years, he became a familiar honored guest at the Eranos Conferences in Ascona. Professor Kawai is the author and editor of more than fifty books on religious and psychological themes, and he has lectured throughout the world.

104. The Kojiki And Nihon Shoki As Collections Of Myths (from Japanese Literature) --
The Kojiki and Nihon shoki as collections of myths (from japanese literature)Most of the surviving japanese myths are recorded in these two works.
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-61861?hook=319829

105. Samurai's Tale
Role 4 Investigation into Oral Traditions japanese Myths and Folktales With these concepts in mind, research several japanese myths and Folktales.
http://edtech.suhsd.k12.ca.us/actnow/act/dfickett/japan/samuraistale.htm
An Internet WebQuest on The Samurai's Tale by Erik Haugaard
by Mr. Dan Fickett
Bonita Vista Middle School
California Language Arts Content Standards
Introduction The Task Presentation ... Evaluations
Introduction
The Samurai's Tale presents a vivid picture of an orphaned boy's life during Japan's civil war era . The events, character relationships, character flaws, noble character traits, and admirable human qualities have an ancient context not fully uncovered within the story. You will approach this WebQuest as an investigative reporter, part archeologist, part detective, and part psychologist. If you are clever at discovering details and making inferences, a greater depth of understanding of the events as well as the characters will unfold. Then you can ponder the question: As we look to this day, how are we like sons of samurai? Pass through this tori (shrine) to find enlightenment
The Task
Your goal is to extend the class' understanding of this novel by reporting historical, cultural and thematic discoveries and interpreting their meanings with respect to characters and events in the novel. What meaning do the relationships between characters and the events in the novel hold for Taro and other major characters? It may be that in carefully looking into the past, we will find some trace of the meaning for our lives in the twenty-first century. Do we see ourselves in the events and characters of medieval Japan? What meaning for our own lives do we discover in the events and character relationships of this novel?

106. Usagi Yojimbo Dojo - FAQ: Questions About Myths And Monsters Of Japan
FAQ Questions about myths and monsters of Japan FAQ Questions about Japaneseculture and history. FAQ Questions about myths and monsters of Japan
http://www.usagiyojimbo.com/intro/faq/faq_mm.html
FAQ: Questions about myths and monsters of Japan Back to the FAQs page. [Editorial comments in boldface text.]
  • Japanese folklore is something that would be fun sometime to have you explore in Usagi, the whole rich tradition of myth and demonology and stuff that's in Japanese folklore. Are you working with that? Gen considered an owl which followed him to be a bad omen. What is the significance of the owl in Japanese culture? Where did you get your idea for the story in "Kumo", was it Sarutobi Sasuké? Is the Nue, the creature that attacked Usagi in "The Wrath of the Tangled Skein" (UY Vol 3, #3 and UY Book 10), the same kind of creature that terrorized a village in "Village of Fear" (UY Color Special #1 and UY Book 1)? ... What was "Jishin-Uwo", which caused the earthquake in "Grasscutter" (UY Vol 3, #15 and UY Book 11)?
  • Japanese folklore is something that would be fun sometime to have you explore in Usagi, the whole rich tradition of myth and demonology and stuff that's in Japanese folklore. Are you working with that? Comics Interview #44 Interview, August 1987

    107. FAQs About Myths And Monsters Of Japan
    usagi yojimbo, usagi yojimbo dojo, stan sakai, usagiyojimbo.
    http://www.usagiyojimbo.com/other/faq/monsters.html
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    Questions about Myths and Monsters of Japan
  • Japanese folklore is something that would be fun sometime to have you explore in Usagi , the whole rich tradition of myth and demonology and stuff that's in Japanese folklore. Are you working with that? Gen considered an owl which followed him to be a bad omen. What is the significance of the owl in Japanese culture? ... Vol 3, #15 and UY Book 11)?
  • [Editorial comments in boldface text.] 1. Japanese folklore is something that would be fun sometime to have you explore in

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