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The Gashadokuro is a yōkai that first appeared in print in the middle of the 20th century. In 1966, it first appeared in an article by Morihiro Saito (unnamed) published in the magazine "Bessatsu Shoujyo Friend" , titled "A Special Feature on Japanese Yokai Beside You". The following year, Shigeru Mizuki appeared in the magazine "Nakayoshi 9/ ...
The fifth and final season of Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters, loosely based on the manga by Kazuki Takahashi, aired in Japan on TV Tokyo from December 24, 2003, to September 29, 2004. The official name of the latter arc of the season is Pharaoh's Memories arc.
"Yokai Red Tongue's 1,000 Year Kingdom" Transliteration: "Yōkai Akashita no Sennen-Ōkoku" (Japanese: 妖怪赤舌の千年王国) June 28, 1986 () 36 "Dimensional Yokai Cauldron Dweller" Transliteration: "Ijigen Yōkai Kamanari" (Japanese: 異次元妖怪かまなり) July 5, 1986 () 37 "Yokai Creepy Mane"
"The Yokai Iso-Onna and Her Child" Transliteration: "Kozure Yōkai Iso-Onna" (Japanese: 子連れ妖怪磯女) November 23, 1985 () 8 "Daruma's Yokai Consultation Bureau" Transliteration: "Daruma Yōkai Sōdanjo" (Japanese: だるま妖怪相談所) November 30, 1985 () 9 "The Immortal Yokai Water Tiger"
Flu activity remains "elevated" in the United States but is starting to show signs of abating, according to new federal data published Friday. The 2024-25 flu season was classified by the Centers ...
A giant Ainu monster resembling an octopus, which supposedly lurks in Uchiura Bay in Hokkaido. Akubōzu A spirit that lives in the ashes of hearths in Akita Prefecture and Iwate Prefecture and appears when someone plays with the ashes. Akugyo A species of man-eating sea monster that resembles a giant fish, found in the seas near Kibi Province ...
Gashadokuro (がしゃどくろ, Gashadokuro) Voiced by: Taiten Kusunoki (Japanese); Taylor Henry (English) Gashadokuro, a large skeleton sealed under the fourth seal, is a follower of Hagoromo Gitsune. He appears at the castle and tries to devour Nurarihyon, preventing Ibaraki Doji from attacking Nurarihyon in the process.
[5] Other notable works in this motif include those by Toriyama Sekien ( Gazu Hyakki Yagyō ) [ 7 ] and Utagawa Yoshiiku . However, Toriyama's work presents yōkai in separate, encyclopedic entries rather than assembled in a parade, [ 7 ] while Utagawa's Kokkei Wanisshi-ki ("Comical Record of Japanese History") employs the theme of 100 demons ...