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  2. Yojijukugo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yojijukugo

    Yojijukugo in the broad sense refers to Japanese compound words consisting of four kanji characters, which may contain an idiomatic meaning or simply be a compound noun. [3] However, in the narrow or strict sense, the term refers only to four- kanji compounds that have a particular (idiomatic) meaning, which cannot be inferred from the meanings ...

  3. List of Japanese deities - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_deities

    He was, by himself, the first generation of the Kamiyonanayo. He was considered one of the first two gods, according to the Kojiki, or one of the first three gods, according to the Nihongi. [9] Omodaru and Ayakashikone: (淤母陀琉神 and 阿夜訶志古泥神) Sixth generation of the Kamiyonanayo. [10]

  4. Ame-no-Tajikarao - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ame-no-tajikarao

    The name Ame-no-tajikarao carries the connotation of a male god with extreme and surmounting physical brute strength. The Japanese company, Tachikara, which specializes in sports equipment, is named after the god, because he is "known historically as the 'god of power' in Japanese folklore." [2]

  5. Glossary of Japanese Buddhism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_Japanese_Buddhism

    This is the glossary of Japanese Buddhism, including major terms the casual (or brand-new) reader might find useful in understanding articles on the subject. Words followed by an asterisk (*) are illustrated by an image in one of the photo galleries. Within definitions, words set in boldface are defined elsewhere in the glossary.

  6. Fukurokuju - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukurokuju

    In Japan, Fukurokuju (福禄寿; from Japanese fuku, "happiness"; roku, "wealth"; and ju, "longevity") is one of the Seven Lucky Gods in Japanese mythology. [1] It has been theorized that he is a Japanese assimilation of the Chinese Three Star Gods (Fu Lu Shou) embodied in one deity.

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  8. Kotodama - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kotodama

    While other cultures have parallels to kotodama, such as mantra, yanling, mana, and logos, some Japanese people believe the "word spirit" is unique to the Japanese language. One of the classical names of Japan is kototama no sakiwau kuni (言霊の幸わう国, "the land where the mysterious workings of language bring bliss"), [3] [ISBN missing ...

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