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Hitotsume-kozō (一つ目小僧) are a Yōkai (supernatural apparition) of Japan that take on the appearance of a bald-headed child with one eye in the center of its forehead similar to a cyclops. Summary
Hitotsume-kozō A bald child spirit with a single eye like a cyclops. Hitotsume-nyūdō A monk spirit with a single eye like a cyclops. Hiyoribō The spirit which stops rainfall. Hoderi The eldest son of Ninigi-no-Mikoto and Konohanasakuya-hime, a kami of the sea's bounty and the brother of Hoori.
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]
In the kusazōshi like what were previously mentioned, they were frequently treated as servants, but there were also yōkai that appeared earliest that were also servants such as the hitotsume-kozō, the amefurikozō, the tanuki, and the kappa, and since the hitotsume-kozō and the kappa have been depicted possessing tōfu, there is the theory ...
Kokehime was almost cursed by Sodemogi but saved by Kurotabo. 400 years ago, Kokehime was a human, but because of her power that made her tears into pearls, she was targeted by Hagoromo Gitsune. After being saved by the Nura Clan, she moved to Edo. She was shown to be attached to Hitotsume Nyudo after the defeat of Hagorome Gitsune 400 years ago.
"Tofu-Kozo's Mold Pandemic" Transliteration: "Tofu-Kozō no Kabi Pandemikku" (Japanese: 豆腐小僧のカビパンデミック) June 23, 2019 () 62 "The Four Generals of the Underworld Kurobozu's Trap" Transliteration: "Jigoku no Yonshō Kurobōzu no Wana" (Japanese: 地獄の四将 黒坊主の罠) June 30, 2019 () 63
Kozo Tashima (田嶋 幸三, born 1957), Japanese footballer Tsuboi Kōzō ( 坪井 航三 , 1843–1898) , Imperial Japanese Navy admiral Kozo Uno ( 宇野 弘蔵 , 1897–1977) , Japanese economist
"The Receding Princess" from The Japanese Fairy Book, 1908. The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter (Japanese: 竹取物語, Hepburn: Taketori Monogatari) is a monogatari (fictional prose narrative) containing elements of Japanese folklore.