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▪️Folklore▪️Myth▪️Magic▪️Art▪️
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... married Kushinadahime. They had five children, one being the god Okuninushi. He is also associated with marriage. Today Susanoo is still widely worshipped & is considered a cultural hero.

🎨1. Yoshitoshi
2. Kuniyoshi
3. Via Shinto Cocoro
4. Matthew Meyer
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When you think of spring, you think of toads...or is that just me?🤔 Anyway, in Japan, ogama are giant toad that are created when toads reach 1000 years of age. They live deep in the forests and the larger they grow, the more dangerous they become.

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In the now extinct Japanese wolf features as okuri-okami (or sending off wolf) who trails closely behind travellers, appearing to be sending them on their way and even guiding them to their destination safely. However, there's a catch...

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Tesso is a that takes the form of a gigantic rat. This creature is the vengeful spirit of a monk named Raido who was betrayed by the emperor. Tesso gathered an army of rats that wreaked havoc on the places and people associated with Raido's betrayal.

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Cherry blossoms, known in Japan as sakura, represent springtime and symbolise fleeting beauty and the shortness of life. Festivals to celebrate these flowers occur in spring and are known as hanami. Sakura were a favourite subject for Edo era prints.

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'Hero Holding the Beacon for Leander' - Evelyn De Morgan, 1885.

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'Love Among the Ruins' - Edward Burne-Jones, circa 1873 (watercolour).

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Oiwa is a Japanese ghost, the vengeful spirit of a young woman betrayed by her husband. He disfigured her face in an attempt to get rid of her so he could marry a younger woman. She cursed the pair on her death and returned to haunt all who had betrayed her.

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'Deer in the Forest' - Eugen Kruger, 19th century.

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In Kodama are the spirits of trees, similar to dryads of Greek mythology. While they are attached to specific trees, they can also move freely through forests and can appear as glowing orbs of light. They maintain the balance of nature.

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