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Japanese Mythology:     more books (102)

Handbook of Japanese Mythology (Handbooks of World Mythology) by Michael Ashkenazi, 2008-03-11 Japanese Tales (Pantheon fairy tale & folklore library) by Royall Tyler, 2002-08-13 Japanese Mythology A to Z by Jeremy Roberts, 2003-12 Japanese Mythology. by Juliet. Piggott, 1969-06 Japanese Mythology: Hermeneutics on Scripture (Religion in Culture: Studies in Social Contest & Construction) by Jun'ichi Isomae, 2010-03-18 Handbook of Japanese Mythology (World Mythology) by Michael Ashkenazi, 2003-11-05 Japanese Mythology (Library of the World's Myths and Legends) by Juliet Piggott, 1991-10 Japanese Fairy Tales and Others (Cosimo Classics: Mythology & Folklore) by Lafcadio Hearn, 2007-03-01 Realm of the Rising Sun: Japanese Myth (Myth and Mankind) by Charles Phillips, Michael Kerrigan, 1999-12 Japanese Mythology and the Primeval World: A Comparative Symbolic Approach by Peter Metevelis, 2009-05-22 Japanese Mythology (Mythology Around the World) by Judith Levin, 2007-09-30 Japanese Mythology (Spanish Edition) by Juliet Piggott, 1998-11 Shinto Or The Mythology Of The Japanese by Romyn Hitchcock, 2010-05-22 Amaterasu: Return of the Sun : A Japanese Myth (Graphic Myths and Legends) by Paul D. Storrie, 2008-02

lists with details

1. Japanese Mythology
   Basic overview of Japan's deities and myths.Category Arts Literature Myths and Folktales Myths Japanesejapanese mythology. In Japan we have many stories about God and Goddess.But we forgot them little by little. So, my site treats them mainly.  
   http://www.interq.or.jp/www-user/fuushi/e-myth-a.htm

2. Japanese Mythology
   Brief overview of Japanese deities, demons, and ghosts with art work.  
   http://www.artelino.com/articles/japanese_mythology.asp
   
   Extractions: Search for Articles Daruma Netsuke 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 is the founder of Zen Buddhism in Japan (552 AD). Originally an Indian priest named Bodhidharma, he crossed all over China to introduce Buddhism in Japan. The legend says that he crossed the sea from China to Japan standing on a bamboo. Daruma is mostly shown in a position of meditation. He is said to have lost the use of his arms and legs by meditating for nine years in a cave. Therefore he is often shown as Daruma doll without legs and arms. The Daruma dolls, or today simply called

3. JAPANESE MYTH
   The index file for the area on japanese mythology. There are currently 277 articles on japanese mythology online. This section was last updated on September 23, 2002.  
   http://www.st.rim.or.jp/~cycle/myrefE.HTML

4. Encyclopedia Mythica: Japanese Mythology
   The index for the japanese mythology area There are currently 277 articles on japanese mythology online. This section was last updated on January 13, 2003.  
   http://www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/asia/japanese

5. Chrissy's Dojo Of Japanese Mythology
   Japanese Gods and Goddesses. Japanese Gods AjiSuki-Taka-Hi-Kone god of the moon. Japanese Goddesses Ama-No-Uzume  
   http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Dojo/5644/gods.htm
   
   Extractions: 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

6. A Little Word On Japanese Mythology....
   According to japanese mythology, their are four worlds Reikai, the spirit world, a sort of Heaven, if you will,  
   http://www.angelfire.com/ny/leighsanime/myth.html
   
   Extractions: According to Japanese mythology, their are four worlds: Reikai, the spirit world, a sort of Heaven, if you will, Ningenkai, the human world, Makai, the demon world and Meikai, which is essentially Hell. Reikai rules over and governs the Ningenkai and collects and processes the souls of humans who die so that they can be reborn. Meikai use to perform the same function for the Makai, but according to Yu Yu Hakusho, a long time ago, Enma Daiou sealed away the realm of Meikai when the king of Meikai, Yakumo, tried to invade the Ningenkai. Now, demons are judged alongside humans by the Reikai.

7. Japanese Mythology
   A guide to the culture of Japan Folklore and Mythology. Not a lot of depth, but covers hundreds of items of japanese mythology. Frame and nonframe versions are both available.  
   http://www.windows.umich.edu/cgi-bin/redirect.cgi/mythology/japan.html

8. Myth And Legend In Miyazaki
   Myths connected to shrines in Miyazaki Prefecture in the southern part of Japan, the home of japanese mythology.  
   http://www.harapan.co.jp/english/miya_e/myth/myth_index.htm
   
   Extractions: by Rie Tanaka Mire's Tale from Kwaidan: Japanese Ghost Stories Totoro no Babayan The Regretful Ghost Maps ... Bibliography LINK Mythology in Himuka Miyazaki Prefectual Government Encyclopedia Mythica: Japanese Mythology About.com:Ancient/Classical History:Myth: Japan ... Back to the Future -the Revolution of Ancient History- Produced by Mire Uno

9. Japanese Mythology Part 4 Orochi
   japanese mythology. Part 4 { Yamatano-Orochi }, Times went on. Susanouwanted to go to the Land Yomi, and came up to Izumo. When  
   http://www.interq.or.jp/www-user/fuushi/b-eng/e-myth-4.htm

10. Blue Seed Analysis
    Background information. Introduction to japanese mythology, names, character profiles, credits, and links.  
    http://www.concentric.net/~Amagai/blueseed/

11. Encyclopedia Mythica: Japanese Mythology.
    The index file for the area on japanese mythology.  
    http://www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/asia/japanese/articles.html

12. Articles On Art
    Select Article. Gods and Goddesses japanese mythology. Forum Articles on Art.Results 12 out of 2 hits. japanese mythology Thursday, May 17, 2001.  
    http://www.artelino.com/forum/articles.asp?mey=23

13. Shinto And Japanese Mythology
    Shinto and japanese mythology. Click on theshrine to enter! You are visitor number  
    http://www.geocities.com/blackthornraven/

14. Japanese Mythology Page
    NINIGI Grandson of Amaterasu, sent to rule the earth, the ancestorof all the Japanese emperors. Back to World Mythology Home Page.  
    http://www.purgingtalon.com/nlm/worldmyth/japanese.htm
    
    Extractions: AJI-SUKI-TAKA-HI-KONE One of several thunder gods. Born noisy, he grew up even noisier, and so they carry him up and down a ladder to quiet him. That is why you can hear him receding and approaching. AMA-NO-UZUME Fertility goddess. A companion of Ninigi, she performed a bawdy dance hoping to entice the sun out of hiding. This dance symbolizes the planting of seed which waits for the sun come after winter. AMATERASU Sun goddess, ruler of the heavens. When her great enemy, the storm god Susa-No-Wo, destroyed her fine palace, Amaterasu went to hide in a cave. The other gods used all their magical tricks to get her to come out, to no avail. In her absence, darkness and demons ruled the earth until Ama-No-Usume lured Amaterasu out of the cave with a trick. With a comical and obscene dance, he made the gods gathered at the mouth of the cave laugh. When Amaterasu asked what was going on, Ama-No-Uzume replied that they had found another and better sun goddess. Amaterasu peeped out of her cave and saw her own reflection in a mirror which Ama-No-Uzume had hung on a nearby tree. Fascinated, Ameratasu drew a little closer for a better look, and the gods grabbed her and hauled her out. AMATSU MIKABOSHI "August Star of Heaven." God of evil.

15. Japanese Mythology
    japanese mythology. Visit the links to learn about Japanese myths relatedto objects in the sky, and aspects of their world. Back to the World Map.  
    http://www.windows.ucar.edu/tour/link=/mythology/japan_culture.html

16. Japanese Mythology
    Amaterasu is the name of the SunGoddess in japanese mythology. Her emblem is themirror, and she has a crow as a messenger which she considers to be sacred.  
    http://solar-heliospheric.engin.umich.edu/hjenning/Japanesemyths.html
    
    Extractions: Amaterasu is the name of the Sun-Goddess in Japanese mythology. Her emblem is the mirror, and she has a crow as a messenger which she considers to be sacred. Here you will read about her adventures. Amaterasu Disappears Amaterasu Creates New Goddesses Once a holy man made a vow with Amaterasu that he would keep his heart pure, the Sun goddess broke his sword into three pieces and washed them in the well of Heaven. She ate the broken pieces, and when Amaterasu exhaled, three goddesses were born from her breath. She commanded the three goddesses to help with political affairs.

17. Japanese Mythology
    japanese mythology. Encyclopedia Mythica; japanese mythology. This the sectionof the online Encyclopedia Mythica That deals with japanese mythology.  
    http://www.spiritwheel.com/japan.htm
    
    Extractions: Japanese Mythology Encyclopedia Mythica; Japanese Mythology This the section of the online Encyclopedia Mythica That deals with Japanese Mythology. Japan; Founding Myth This a multimedia presentation of the Founding Myth of the Japan. It is used here it appears to validify the heavenly lineage of the Royal Family of Japan. You'll need a Real- Player plugin for your browser to see the video. The plugin is available free at REAL PLAYER Its an interesting clip but short. Kami and Japanese Mythology a very well done site that sheds light on the early myths of Japan. Japanese Gods and Goddesses informative and well done, check it out.

18. Probert Encyclopaedia: Japanese Mythology
    The Probert Encyclopaedia japanese mythology Traduisez cette page dans françaisTraduzca esta página en español using FreeTranslation.com. AIZEN MYOO.  
    http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/D9.HTM
    
    Extractions: Browse: General Information Actors People Gazetteer ... Dictionary AIZEN MYO-O In Japanese mythology, Aizen Myo-o is the god of love. 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. 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. AMA TERASU In Japanese mythology, Ama Terasu is the Sun-Goddess. 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. BIMBOGAMI In Japanese mythology, Bimbogami is the god of poverty. He is an obstinate companion of families, who try hard to get rid of him and with him their poverty.

19. Webshots Community - Japanese Mythology And Legends By Evelyn
    japanese mythology and Legends by Evelyn Paul. Community Hobbies InterestsSpecialty japanese mythology and Legends by Evelyn Paul.  
    http://community.webshots.com/album/10828534EJixFJNmVm

20. Japanese Mythology
    japanese mythology There are mythology in Japan. Long long ago, Itwas edited by an order of the governing classas at that time.  
    http://goddesses.info/english/myth.html
    
    Extractions: 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. 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.

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