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Archive for the 'Japanese Folklore' Category



Japanese Folklore: White Serpent God

Saturday 5 September 2009 @ 12:00 am

Kurando Harada was one of the main subjects of the Lord of Tsugaru. He was an excellent swordsman, and he taught fencing. Next in seniority among the vassals Gundayu one Harada, who also taught fencing, but there is no match with known Harada, and a little jealous.

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Japanese Folklore: White Serpent God

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Japanese Folklore: A Carp Gives a Lesson in Perseverance

Friday 4 September 2009 @ 3:00 am

Japanese Folk Lore - A Carp Gives a Lesson in PerseveranceBetween 1750 and 1760, lived in Kyoto, the name of a great artist Okyo Maruyama Okyo. His paintings were such that you can get high prices, even in those days. Okyo not only left many fans accordingly, but there were many students who try to copy his style, among them was one name Rosetsu, which eventually became the best.

When Rosetsu first study, Okyo was, without exception, a student of the most boring and stupid Okyo had to be treated. His training was so slow that students who enter as students Okyo at least one year or more after Rosetsu captured it. It was one of the unfortunate youth labor intensive, but works hard, perhaps harder than most, and seems to go back, as if the gods were strongly against them.
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Japanese Folklore: A Carp Gives a Lesson in Perseverance

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Japanese Folklore: A Miraculous Sword

Friday 4 September 2009 @ 12:00 am

Japanese FolkLore - A Miraculous Sword About El Ano 110 BC lived a brave prince, known in history as the Japanese “Yamato-Dake no Mikoto. (1) El Gran era UN Guerrero, Como Su Hijo era de Quien Se Dice Haber Side marido La Emperatriz Jingo – Supongo Que Segundo UN, Porque No podría Haber Side El Emperador, Que FUE asesinado antes de la Conquista de la Emperatriz Korean. But it does not really matter to my story, which is simply attached to the legend known as the miraculous sword Kusanagi no Tsurugi (sword cutting the grass), there as one of the three sacred treasures, as well as providing one of the parents of the Son in the imperial family. He holds a sword in Atsuta   Shrine in Owari Province.

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Japanese Folklore: A Miraculous Sword




Japanese Folklore: A Faithful Servant

Thursday 3 September 2009 @ 2:00 am
Japanese Folk Lore - A Faithful Servant Japanese Folklore: During the reign of Ingenio, which began in 901 AD, there lived a man whose name has since been held by his works are beautiful, poetic, and others. It was a great favorite of the emperor, and so he was a strong day, his name is Sugawara Michizane. Needless to say, it was not long before all these things in his favor, he was head of government, living in luxury.

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Japanese Folklore: A Faithful Servant




Japanese Folklore: Prince Hosokawa’s Blood-Stained Document

Thursday 3 September 2009 @ 12:00 am
japanese Floklore Japanese Folklore: Several hundred years old, living in the lands Hosokawa widow and her daughter, the beautiful young girl of seventeen of Kazuya. Ah, San Kazuya’s father was murdered six months earlier, and both Kazuya and his mother made him decide to devote his fortune and his life to bringing criminals to justice. These efforts have not received any assistance, but he spent all his money, until finally, they were almost forced to beg on the street food. Day after day, however, continued to pray in the temple to help, and never have been lost or weakened heart in its final form. Kazuya told about his mother that she had a chance of winning the affection of man, although he is a victim of efforts after revenge.

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Japanese Folklore: Prince Hosokawa’s Blood-Stained Document




Japanese Folklore: The Monkey and the Jellyfish

Saturday 29 August 2009 @ 4:00 am
Japanese Folklore: Children are often asked myself why jellyfish have no shells, like many other creatures that are washed every day at the beach. In the old days were not so, the jellyfish is as hard as a translator of one of them, but lost because of him, as is evident from this history.

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Japanese Folklore: The Monkey and the Jellyfish

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