Japanese Satanism. Thunderstorm Oni. Satan in Japanese Art. Addition to the grimoire "Gay Lust". Collections of satanic drawings, photographs and other graphics of gay Satanism (No. 801-900) for immersion in spiritualization by Satan. Collection SatanArt No. 9
I like Japanese satanic art and I like the spirituality of the Japanese. Of course, there are various shortcomings in Japanese society, but I consider the Japanese to be a people with very good spirituality and great potential for satanic spirituality. I consider the Japanese to be a white race of people, despite the fact that the Japanese are in Asia and do not look like white people. In spirituality, the Japanese are equal to or superior to the white race. Therefore, it is no coincidence that the Japanese often draw themselves as European white people. This is not an accident, but a pattern of spirituality. As the reader of the Grimoire of Slut Sodomia "Gay Lust" could already guess, the Antichrist Slut Sodomia is not Japanese, does not know the Japanese language and does not understand the hieroglyphs of Asian languages. Slut Sodomia is very well versed in satanic fine art, from the point of view of Satanism. Therefore, I will make a disclaimer: the album may contain drawings that are not related to Japan or were not drawn by Japanese people. I will give the names of the drawings myself.
I do not know the Japanese names of the characters in the paintings or the plots of the paintings. I just see that the painting relates to Satanism, I like it, it was drawn by a Satanist or contains Satanic ideas. You can criticize me for not understanding the intricacies of Japanese art or artistic folklore - this is true. In my album SatanArt №9 I present various examples of Japanese Satanic art and give the drawings my own names.
As a self-education, I studied the issue of Satanic Japanese fine art. On the pages of SatanArt №9 I will give a summary of my research on Japanese art of images of Satan and Hell with links to sources of information. I hope my reader will be interested to learn about the art of Satanism of the people of the Japanese islands, in a brief summary of non-Japanese Slut Sodomia 😊.
Satan in Japanese may not have a single meaning, but its elements and concepts permeate various areas of Japanese culture, from literature and folklore to media and art.
Satan in Japanese is referred to as "赛坛纳" (Sātana). There is no exact equivalent for the term "Satan" in Japanese. However, elements and ideas related to the concept of Satan are present in Japanese culture.
The history of Satan in Japanese culture originates from religious beliefs, especially those associated with Buddhism and Shintoism. Although Satan in the Western tradition is usually associated with the devil and evil, in Japanese culture his image can be more complex and varied.
Satan in Japanese Literature: In some works of Japanese literature, you can find characters that resemble Satan in appearance or behavior. They are usually presented as evil and devious creatures who try to hinder the main characters and ruin their lives. Such characters may be winged demons, devils, or other entities that are inspired by the idea of Satan.
Christian Image of Satan in Japanese Culture: Japan has a Christian minority, so the ideas of Satan brought by Christianity may be found in some aspects of Japanese culture. For example, the image of Satan may be used in manga, anime, or video games, where the main villain is presented as a demonic being fighting against the hero or humanity in general.
Satan in Japanese Folklore: Satan as an entity or his attributes may also be used in Japanese folklore. Some myths and legends contain characters similar to Satan or having devilish characteristics. They may be associated with demons, seducers, or presented as guardians of hell.
Origin of Satan in Japan: Satan first appeared in Japan during the Edo period (1603-1868), when Christianity was introduced to the country by Portuguese missionaries. The idea of an evil spirit or force was already present in Japanese folklore before this period, but it was not until the introduction of Christianity that the concept of a single entity known as “Satan” became more widely accepted.
In traditional Japanese folklore, Satan was depicted as a powerful demon who had control over all other demons and spirits. He was believed to have great power over humans, causing them to commit immoral acts such as murder or theft. This version of Satan was often depicted with horns on his head, red skin, wings on his back, and a tail with spikes at the end. He could also take on different forms, such as the form of an animal or even a human.
I dedicate the collection-album SatanArt №9 to the image of Satan in ancient and modern Japanese art. In the album SatanArt №9 I paid the main attention to the image of Satan-Oni, in the form of masks. Satanic Japanese graphics are quite diverse and differ from the European representation of Satan. However, the Japanese and European understanding of Satanism and Satan have much in common. Even if Satanists may not understand each other through the language of communication in words, Satanists understand each other through art. I can assume that in Japan, there are a large number of Satanists, relative to the population, but this is only the guesswork of the Antichrist. I hope that for many people my collection will open up something new in art and Satanism.