Myths & Legends of Japan

Myths & Legends of Japan
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"Myths & Legends of Japan" by F. Hadland Davis. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.

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F. Hadland Davis. Myths & Legends of Japan

Myths & Legends of Japan

Table of Contents

PREFACE

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

INTRODUCTION

CHAPTER I: THE PERIOD OF THE GODS

In the Beginning

Izanagi and Izanami

Ama-terasu and Susa-no-o

Susa-no-o and the Serpent

The Divine Messengers

The Coming of the August Grandchild

In the Palace of the Sea God

Hoderi and Hoori Reconciled

CHAPTER II: HEROES AND WARRIORS

Yorimasa

Yoshitsune and Benkei

Yoshitsune and the Taira

Yoshitsune and Benkei Fight

The Goblin of Oyeyama

Raiko Slays the Goblin

The Goblin Spider

Another Version

The Adventures of Prince Yamato Take

The Wooden Sword

The "Grass-Cleaving-Sword"

The Sacrifice of Ototachibana

The Slaying of the Serpent

The Adventures of Momotaro

The Triumph of Momotaro

"My Lord Bag of Rice"

CHAPTER III: THE BAMBOO-CUTTER AND THE MOON-MAIDEN

The Coming of the Lady Kaguya

The Wooing of the "Precious-Slender-Bamboo-of-the-Field-of-Autumn"

The Begging-bowl of the Lord Buddha

The Jewel-bearing Branch of Mount Horai

The Flameproof Fur-Robe

The Jewel in the Dragon's Head

The Royal Hunt[1]

The Celestial Robe of Feathers

CHAPTER IV: BUDDHA LEGENDS

The Legend of the Golden Lotus

CHAPTER V: FOX LEGENDS

Inari, the Fox God

Demoniacal Possession

The Death-Stone[4]

How Tokutaro was Deluded by Foxes

A Fox's Gratitude

Inari Answers a Woman's Prayer

The Meanness of Raiko

CHAPTER VI: JIZŌ, THE GOD OF CHILDREN

The Significance of Jizō

At Jizō's Shrine

Jizō and Lafcadio Hearn

"The Dry Bed of the River of Souls"

The Legend of the Humming of the Sai-no-Kawara

The Cave of the Children's Ghosts

The Fountain of Jizō

How Jizō Remembered

CHAPTER VII: LEGEND IN JAPANESE ART

The Significance of Japanese Art

The Gods of Good Fortune

The Treasure Ship

The Miraculous in Japanese Art

Hokusai

Ghosts and Goblins

A Garden of Skulls

The Dream of Rose[2]

A Kakemono Ghost[3]

Kimi Finds Peace

CHAPTER VIII: THE STAR LOVERS AND THE ROBE OF FEATHERS

The Star Lovers

The Robe of Feathers[1]

The Moon-Lady's Song

CHAPTER IX: LEGENDS OF MOUNT FUJI

The Mountain of the Lotus and the Fan

The Deities of Fuji

Fuji, the Abode of the Elixir of Life

Sentaro's Visit to the Land of Perpetual Youth

The Goddess of Fuji

The Rip van Winkle of Old Japan

The Adventures of Visu

Visu's Return

CHAPTER X: BELLS

The Bell of Enkakuji

The Return of Ono-no-Kimi

The Giant Priest

A Woman and the Bell of Miidera

Benkei and the Bell

Karma

A Bell and the Power of Karma

CHAPTER XI: YUKI-ONNA, THE LADY OF THE SNOW

Yuki'Onna

The Snow-Bride

Kyuzaemon's Ghostly Visitor

CHAPTER XII: FLOWERS AND GARDENS

Japanese and English Gardens

The Love of Flowers, its Growth and Symbolism

Japanese Gardens

Nature in Miniature

The Pine-tree

A Great Nature-lover

The Festival of the Dead

The Japanese Flag and the Chrysanthemum

Lady White and Lady Yellow

"Chrysanthemum-Old-Man"[4]

The Violet Well

The Ghost of the Lotus Lily

The Spirit of the Peony

CHAPTER XIII: TREES

Cherry and Plum

The Camellia

The Cryptomeria

A Pine-tree and the God of Roads

A Tree Spirit

The Miraculous Chestnut

The Silent Pine

Willow Wife[3]

The Tree of the One-eyed Priest

The Burning of Three Dwarf Trees

The Pine-tree Lovers

CHAPTER XIV: MIRRORS

The Significance of Japanese Mirrors

Hidari Jingorō

The Divine Mirror

The Soul of a Mirror

A Mirror and a Bell

The Mirror of Matsuyama

CHAPTER XV: KWANNON AND BENTEN. DAIKOKU, EBISU, AND HOTEI

Kwannon

Kwannon in Chinese Myth

An Incarnation of Kwannon

Kwannon the Mother

The "Thirty-three Places" Sacred to Kwannon

The "Hall of the Second Moon"

Kwannon and the Deer

Benten

Benten and the Dragon

Benten-of-the-Birth-Water

Daikoku

Daikoku's Rat

The Six Daikoku

Ebisu

Hotei

CHAPTER XVI: DOLLS AND BUTTERFLIES

The English and Japanese Doll

Live Dolls

A Doll's Last Resting-place

Butterflies

Butterflies of Good and Evil Omen

"The Flying Hairpin of Kochō"

The White Butterfly

CHAPTER XVII: FESTIVALS

The New Year

The Boys' Festival

The Festival of the Dead

The Laughing Festival of Wasa

The Torii

"The Footstool of the King"

CHAPTER XVIII: THE PEONY LANTERN[1]

"Morning-Dew"

The Dead Return

A Spy

Yusai's Advice

The Mystery is Revealed

Holy Charms

The Betrayal

CHAPTER XIX: KŌBŌ DAISHI, NICHIREN, AND SHŌDŌ SHONIN

The "Namudaishi"

"A Divine Prodigy"

Gohitsu-Oshō

Writing on Sky and Water

How Kōbō Daishi Painted the Ten

Kino Momoye and Onomo Toku

Kōbō Daishi's Return

The Death of Kōbō Daishi

A Miraculous Image

Nichiren

Shōdō Shonin

CHAPTER XX: FANS

The Significance of the Japanese Fan

The Love of Asagao

CHAPTER XXI: THUNDER

Raiden

The Thunder Animal

The Thunder Bird and Thunder Woman

A Strange Belief

The Child of the Thunder God

Shokuro and the Thunder God

CHAPTER XXII: ANIMAL LEGENDS

Magical Animals

The Hare

The White Hare of Inaba

The Crackling Mountain

The Badger

Kadzutoyo and the Badger

The Miraculous Tea-kettle

The Cat

The Vampire Cat

The Dog

Shippeitarō and the Phantom Cats

The Old Man Who Made the Trees to Blossom

The Jelly-fish and the Monkey [1]

The Horse of Bronze

CHAPTER XXIII: BIRD AND INSECT LEGENDS

Birds

The Cock

How Yoritomo was Saved by Two Doves

The Hototogisu

The Tongue-cut Sparrow

A Noble Sacrifice

A Pair of Phoenix

Insects

Dragon-flies

Tama's Return

Sanemori and Shiwan

Fireflies

A Strange Dream

The Vengeance of Kanshiro[2]

CHAPTER XXIV: CONCERNING TEA[1]

Tea-drinking in England and Japan

Tea in China

Luwuh and the "Chaking"

The Japanese Tea Ceremony

The Passing of Rikiu

The Legend of the Tea-plant[3]

Daruma

CHAPTER XXV: LEGENDS OF THE WEIRD[1]

"Hōïchi-the-Earless"

The Corpse-eater

The Ghost Mother

The Futon of Tottori

The Return

A Test of Love

CHAPTER XXVI: THREE MAIDENS

The Maiden of Unai

The Grave of the Maiden of Unai

The Maiden of Katsushika

The Maiden with the Wooden Bowl

CHAPTER XXVII: LEGENDS OF THE SEA

The Tide of the Returning Ghosts

Urashima

Urashima and the Tortoise

In the Sea King's Palace

The Home-coming of Urashima

The Land of the Morning Calm

The Tide Jewels

The Gift of the Dragon King

The Voyage

The Throwing of the Tide Jewels

Prince Ojin

The Slaughter of the Sea Serpent[3]

The Spirit of the Sword

The Love of O Cho San

The Spirit of the Great Awabi

CHAPTER XXVIII: SUPERSTITIONS

Japanese Superstition

Human Sacrifice

Classical Divination

Other Forms of Divination

Unlucky Years and Days

Children

Charms

The Beckoning Leaf

Bimbogami

CHAPTER XXIX: SUPERNATURAL BEINGS

The Kappa

The Kappa's Promise

The Tengu

Tobikawa Imitates a Tengu

The Adventures of Kiuchi Heizayemon

A Modern Belief in the Tengu

The Mountain Woman and the Mountain Man

Sennin

Sennin in Art

Miraculous Lights

A Globe of Fire

The Ghostly Wrestlers

Baku

The Shojō's White Saké[2]

The Dragon

CHAPTER XXX: THE TRANSFORMATION OF ISSUNBOSHI, AND KINTARO, THE GOLDEN BOY

A Prayer to the Empress Jingo

"One-Inch Priest"

Issunboshi becomes a Page

An Encounter with Oni

The Magic Mallet

Kintaro, the Golden Boy

Animal Companions

A Famous Warrior

CHAPTER XXXI: MISCELLANEOUS LEGENDS

Kato Sayemon

How an Old Man lost his Wen

A Japanese Gulliver[1]

The Jewel-tears of Samébito

A NOTE ON JAPANESE POETRY

The Tanka and Hokku

The Hyaku-nin-isshiu

Love Poems

Nature Poems

Chōmei

GODS AND GODDESSES

GENEALOGY OF THE AGE OF THE GODS

BIBLIOGRAPHY

INDEX TO POETICAL QUOTATIONS

GLOSSARY AND INDEX. THE PRONUNCIATION OF JAPANESE NAMES

Отрывок из книги

F. Hadland Davis

Published by Good Press, 2019

.....

Raiko slays the Goblin of Oyeyama.

After much search Raiko and his retainer discovered a den in which they saw a monster with many legs and a head of enormous size covered with downy hair. Its mighty eyes shone like the sun and moon, as it groaned aloud: "I am sick and in pain!"

.....

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