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In yōkai karuta, hitotsume-kozō are depicted carrying tōfu, but according to the yōkai researcher Katsumi Tada, since "mametsubu (豆粒, bean pieces)" leads to "mametsu (魔滅, sound health)", hitotsume-kozō are supposed to dislike beans, but somehow before anyone knew it the hitotsume-kozō switched to having tōfu (made from soybeans ...
Also, a hitotsume-nyūdō appears in the kaidan Inō Mononoke Roku from the Edo period, and there was a picture depicting it attempting to capture the main character Heitarō (refer to image), but this one is a tanuki that has shapeshifted. [2] In Hidaka District, Wakayama Prefecture, there is a yōkai tale as follows.
They are said to visit people's home together with a hitotsume-kozō. [3] 。 In order to avoid a mikaribaba, one would leave a basket or zaru at the entrance of the home, [2] and it is said to be effective to put the tip of a rod into the bamboo basket and make it stand on the ridge of the house's roof. [4]
Kira Kira Happy ★ Hirake! Cocotama is a Japanese anime television series animated by OLM, Inc. and a sequel and a spinoff to Kamisama Minarai: Himitsu no Cocotama, based on both the series of toys and Media Franchise created by Bandai Namco Holdings.
Obaku-sama (おバク様) / Bakulia A purple tapir Yo-kai that is the evolved form of Baku. Haku (ハク, from haku (白, "white") and haku (吐く, "to confess")) / Whapir A white tapir Yo-kai who is a recolored version of Baku. In Yo-kai Watch 3, she aids Hailey and Usapyon at their Detective Agency.
Demon Lord, Retry! (魔王様、リトライ!, Maō-sama, Ritorai!) is a Japanese fantasy light novel series written by Kurone Kanzaki and illustrated by Kōji Ogata (first edition) and Amaru Minotake (second edition).
The Mokumokuren usually live in torn shoji (Japanese paper sliding walls), although they can also be found in tatami floor mats and in walls. [1] The name "Mokumokuren" literally means "many eyes" or "continuous eyes".
The c. 680 AD Kojiki and the c. 720 AD Nihongi mytho-histories have the first Japanese textual references to dragons. "In the oldest annals the dragons are mentioned in various ways," explains de Visser, [3] "but mostly as water-gods, serpent- or dragon-shaped."