Do you have any books based on Asian mythology that you would recommend? I recently read A Mortal Song and I quite liked it. It's a story about Japanese kami who live among humans.

Susanoo, Susanoo-no-Mikoto

God of the sea, storms, fields, the harvest, marriage & love

Husband of Kushinadahime, Kamu-Ōichihime, Samirahime

˚₊‧꒰ა | 𝔎𝔞𝔪𝔦 | ໒꒱ ‧₊˚

happy heavenly birthday kami 💜🦋

Sean bienvenidos mis queridos fanáticosarqueológicos a una nueva entrega de prehistoria Japónesa en esta ocasión nos trasladamos a la pregunta ¿Cuándo se originó el sintoísmo?. - Aunque parezca raro es una religión que se conformo durante el periódo Jōmon (17.500-300), para ser exactos a finales de dicho período y continua hasta nuestros días los dioses del sintoísmo, se les llama Kamis ( dios) ya que para los japoneses todo tenía un dios las montañas, ríos. - El sintoísmo tiene influencias chinas, coreanas de hay que tenga similitudes con el taoísmo, ¿Qué dos libros recogen la categoría de los Kamis? Son el Kojiki(713d.c) y el Nihonshoki(720d.c). - Espero que os guste y nos vemos en una próxima públicacion un cordial saludo. 🇯🇵 私の愛する考古学ファンを日本の先史時代の新作に歓迎します。今回は、神道がいつ始まったのかという質問に移ります。 - 奇妙に思えるかもしれませんが、縄文時代（17500-300）に形成された宗教であり、正確にはその時代の終わりに、今日まで神道の神であり、カミス（神）と呼ばれています。 日本人にとって、山や川にはすべて神がいました。 - 神道は中国、韓国の影響を受けており、道教との類似点があります。 カミスのカテゴリーに分類される2冊の本は何ですか？ こうじき（713d.c）と日本書紀（720d.c）です。 - よろしくお願いします。次の出版物で心からのご挨拶を申し上げます。 🇬🇧 Welcome my dear archaeological fans to a new installment of Japanese prehistory, this time we move to the question, when did Shintoism originate? - Although it may seem strange, it is a religion that was formed during the Jōmon period (17500-300), to be exact at the end of that period and continues to this day the gods of Shintoism, they are called Kamis (god) since for the Japanese everything the mountains and rivers had a god. - Shintoism has Chinese, Korean influences, and there are similarities with Taoism. What two books are classified under the category of the Kamis? They are the Kojiki (713d.c) and the Nihonshoki (720d.c). - I hope you like it and see you in a next publication a cordial greeting.

Susanoo slaying Yamata no Orochi by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi

The artwork shows Susanoo-no-Mikoto slaying the eight-headed and eight-tailed serpent Yamata no Orochi upstream of the river at Hirokawa in Izumo Province. The legendary sword Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi came from the tail of Yamata no Orochi.

Gacktt!!♡♡

オモチャ一緒に作るにゃ Toys we make together

I was going to make a joke about these being the shittiest Inari fox statuettes in the history of Shinto, but you know what? I think I did a pretty good job! Especially considering I made them from scratch out of Fimo dough using a fork, a paperclip and an eraser.

MALICE MIZER - Throughout The Years

Raijin, Kaminari-sama, Raiden-sama

God of lightning, thunder & storms

˚₊‧꒰ა | 𝔎𝔞𝔪𝔦 | ໒꒱ ‧₊˚

Daily Kami - Day 186 + Közi

A bit of context for this photo.. Mana had crashed the van, so Kami and Közi took the opportunity to take photos of themselves with the van afterwards.

a-z myths:  okuninushi (japanese mythology)

okuninushi is the kami of nation-building, agriculture, medicine, and protective magic.

I'm writing a scene for a fic where Max jokes about how he'll always be all powerful, and Richie immediately turns that on its head by turning Max into the major sub that he is, and I'm trying to figure out what to use.

If you pick neko/koneko or inu/koinu, I'm curious which one you prefer. If you don't know, Neko means cat, koneko means kitten, inu means dog and koinu means puppy. So like, would he use them interchangeably, or would he stick with one, yknow?

it looks like I’ll be writing that leosagi 2k3 fic. the plot outline is finished.

this fic will be 15 chapters + an epilogue