https://www.instagram.com/p/CSnGyl5lYHh/?utm_medium=copy_link
seen from China

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from El Salvador

seen from Netherlands
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from France

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Pakistan

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Austria

seen from Spain

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
https://www.instagram.com/p/CSnGyl5lYHh/?utm_medium=copy_link
Japanese Mythology & Deities - The Spiritual power in nature -
In addition to "kami" (god), there are also "mi", "chi", "tama", "mono", and "nushi", and so on, in the spiritual authority of the natural world. These are all older primitive spiritual powers than the Kami. but they are found in the oldest written sources in Japan, such as the Kojiki and Nihonshoki. The "mi" in "mi" includes "Yamatsumi (Mountain god)" and "Watatsumi (Sea god)," while "chi" includes "Kagutsuchi (Fire god)," "Ikazuchi (Thunder god)" and "Ikazuchi (Orochi/Serpent). By the way, "mi" means a divine spirit and "chi" means a spirit, and "mi" has a higher divinity (spirituality) than "chi". The next "Tama" is "Ukanomitama (God of Rice)" which means soul or spirit. Also, "mono" and "nushi" means demon, goblin, or spirit, and "Omononushi" is famous for "Lord of Objects". The "kami" have also occupied the area in the passes, slopes, streets, roads, harbors, rapids, headlands, straits, foothills, and estuaries. These "gods" are closed with a chime rope to prevent all kinds of things from entering every sacred zone in nature. If people or ships attempted to pass through, the gods would become fierce, so the people would offer nusa (staff) and ask for permission to pass. 日本神話と神様たち - 自然界に宿る霊威 - 自然界に宿る霊威には「かみ」の他に「み」「ち」「たま」「もの」「ぬし」などがある。 これらはいずれも「かみ」よりも古い原始的な霊威である。その面影は「古事記」「日本書紀」なのどの日本最古の文献に残っている。 「み」は「やまつみ (山の神)」・「わたつみ (海の神)」などがあり、「ち」は「かぐつち (火の神)」・「いかずち (雷)」・「いかずち (大蛇/オロチ)」などがある。ちなみに「み」は神霊、「ち」は精霊との意味で、「み」は「ち」より神格 (霊格)が高い。 次の「たま」は魂・霊という意味で「うかのみたま (稲の神)」がある。また、「もの」「ぬし」は鬼・魔物・精霊の意味で「おおものぬし (大物主)」が有名である。 また「かみ」は峠・坂・辻・道・港・瀬・岬・海峡・山麓・河口などにもいて、その地域を占有してきた。 それらの「かみがみ」は、そこへあらゆるものが侵入してこないようにと、シメ縄を張り巡らして閉めている。 もし、人々や船舶がそこを通り過ぎようとすると、「かみがみ」は猛威を振るうので、人々は「ぬさ(幣)」などを捧げ、通行の許しを乞うたのである。
Dance At The Moonlight, by haruno, kojikoji
Quarantine drawing
By Kojikoji who worked on episode 9
Get ready for the Kojikoji fair at One's Terrace stores, featuring over 70 exclusive items from eco bags to stuffed animals, from May 15th to June 14th, with some stores not participating, so check the special page
beats by marsh willow
kojikoji(cover) - VaVa/現実Feelin' on my mind
"Original Kojikoji Small Plate Set at Mos Burger" "Kojikoji" small plate set sold at Mos Burger, with original design Read more: https://myanimethoughts.com/kojikoji-small-plate-set-mos-burger-original-design #Kojikoji #SmallPlate #Set #MosBurger #OriginalDesign