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Concerning Shuten-dōji, there are stories that he was born at the base of Mount Ibuki among other famous stories, but concerning Ibaraki-dōji, there are stories that he was born in Amagasaki, Hyōgo, and Ibaraki, Osaka among other places, and documented from various sources such as the Settsu Meisho Zue (摂津名所図会), Settsuyou Kendan (摂陽研説), and Settsuyou Gundan (摂陽群談).
Naming him "King Crimson" in a nod to the band of the same name, his look owes more to his standard superhero look than his previous pulp fiction costume. In the pages of L.E.G.I.O.N., Garv assumed a masked identity after quitting the team, calling himself the Crimson Avenger. He dropped the identity when he returned to the team near the end of ...
Anno named most of the characters after ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy in World War II, while others were taken from comic-book characters and the novel Ai to gensō no fascism (愛と幻想のファシズム, "The Fascism of Love and Fantasy") by Japanese writer Ryu Murakami, from which the names Toji Suzuhara and Kensuke Aida come.
Katana Maidens: Toji No Miko (刀使ノ巫女, Toji No Miko, lit. "Sword-wielding Shrine Maidens") is a Japanese anime television series produced by Genco , co-produced by Crunchyroll , [ 3 ] and animated by Studio Gokumi .
Tōji may refer to: . Tō-ji, a temple in Kyoto, Japan . Tōji Station, a railway station on the Kintetsu Kyoto Line in Minami-ku, Kyoto, Japan that gives access to the temple
Series' creator Takashi Nishiyama stated that giving the characters depth was of great importance when making the series. He noted that the first Fatal Fury featured a more polished plot and more fleshed out characters than that of his previous work, the original Street Fighter, which led to the game gaining a strong fanbase.
Before King, only five other athletes had won both the Medal of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal: Clemente, Owens, Robinson, Palmer and Nicklaus. Billie Jean King fought for equal pay, and won
Note the inlay on the head ("Lucy") and on the neck ("Albert King"). Lucy is the name given to the Gibson Flying V and a series of copies owned by blues guitarist Albert King . King apparently picked the Flying V (at a time when few other guitarists did [ 1 ] ) because of its style, and in return helped make it famous.