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The Nurarihyon is usually depicted as an old man with a gourd-shaped head and wearing a kesa. [17] In some depictions he also carries a single sword rather than the standard two to demonstrate his wealth. There is speculation that in Toriyama Sekien’s portrayal of Nurarihyon, he serves as a political cartoon to represent the aristocracy.
Nura: Rise of the Yokai Clan (Japanese: ぬらりひょんの孫, Hepburn: Nurarihyon no Mago, lit. "Nurarihyon's Grandson") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Hiroshi Shiibashi. It was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump from March 2008 to June 2012, and later in Jump Next! from August to December 2012.
The main house for the Nura Clan, located in Ukiyoe Town. It is a large, old-style Japanese mansion which is home to Rikuo, Rihan, Wakana, Nurarihyon and much of the members of the main house. It also serves as a meeting place for the heads of the yōkai clans under the Nura banner. Nurarihyon (ぬらりひょん, Nurarihyon)
35. "Nurarihyon's Journey to Shikoku" (総大将四国への旅, Nurarihyon Shikoku e no Tabi) 36. "Counterattack" (反撃, Hangeki) 37. "Gozu and Mezu, Secret Agents: Part 1" (牛頭馬頭密偵隊 その1, Gozu Mezu Mittei-tai Sono Ichi) 38. "Gozu and Mezu, Secret Agents: Part 2" (牛頭馬頭密偵隊 その2, Gozu Mezu Mittei-tai Sono Ni) 39.
Yura returns to the Keikain Main House, where Ryuji assigns her as a substitute onmyōji guardian. Kiyotsugu Kiyojuji encourages Kana Ienaga, Natsumi Torii, Saori Maki and Jiro Shima to visit Yura in Kyoto. At sunset, Rikuo asks Nurarihyon if he can go to Kyoto, leading Nurarihyon to defeat Night Rikuo in a sparring match at nightfall.
Two days later, Rikuo recovers from a deep sleep. Nurarihyon tells Rikuo that Tamazuki and Danuki are now back in Shikoku. Rikuo has a toast with his attendants and the council members. With life at the Nura House returning to normal, Rikuo's friends come by for a visit, though Kana suspects that Rikuo looks a little like Night Rikuo.
The house was originally built in 1927 and redesigned in 1984 by businessman Mark Slotkin. The property boasts a pool and private tennis court, alongside a two-story guesthouse and two-car garage.
In Iwata District, Shizuoka Prefecture, the "yamababa" that would come and rest at a certain house was a gentle woman that wore clothes made of a tree's bark. She borrowed a cauldron to boil some rice, but the cauldron would become full with just two go of rice.