Who’s Who in non-classical mythology . John Keegan. 2014.
Japanese mythology — For the Japanese pantheon, see List of Japanese deities. Shinto This article is part of a series on Shinto Practices and beliefs … Wikipedia
Mitología japonesa — Una de las hijas del rey dragón que vive en el fondo del mar. Utagawa Kuniyoshi (歌川国芳) (1797–1861). La mitología japonesa es un sistema extremadamente complejo de creencias. El panteón Shinto por sí solo se compone de una colección de más de… … Wikipedia Español
Futsunushi — Japanese fire or lightning god. He was one of the emissaries sent by Amaterasu to force the abdication of Onamuji in order that Ninigi could come to the throne. His associate in this work was Takemikadzuchi, the thunder god … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Ninigi — In Japanese myth grandson of Amaterasu. He ascended to the throne on the abdication of Onamuji, the son of Susano. He brought with him to the throne the three symbols of Japanese imperial power, the jewel, the mirror, and the sword. The… … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Shinto Creation Legend — Details of such Creation Legends as are furnished by Shintoism are given under Koji Ki. Their paucity may possibly be due to the necessity of casting off the myths and legends brought from the mainland by the original Japanese emigrants in… … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Takemikadzuchi — Japanese thunder god. As his name is frequently written in Chinese characters he may be an importation from the mainland. Together with Futsunushi he forced Onamuji to resign in order that Ninigi could come to the throne … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
