There is a myth of a magical animal that is called the Inari fox, but it has yet to be proved to be real.
god of agriculture and son of the rice god. his messanger is a fox.
Inari foxes, often associated with the Shinto deity Inari, are not a distinct species of fox but rather a cultural symbol in Japanese mythology. They are typically depicted as messengers and guardians of the rice deity, often represented as white foxes. While the foxes themselves are real animals—specifically the red fox (Vulpes vulpes)—the concept of Inari foxes as spiritual beings is rooted in folklore rather than biological reality.
Inari Koponen's birth name is Inari Elina Koponen.
Toyokawa Inari was created in 1441.
There is a mountain named Inari located in Japan. Inari is also the name of a village, municipality, and a lake located in Finland. The municipality of Inari is located at the northern tip of Finland.
Inari Vachs is 37 years old (birthdate: September 2, 1974).
There is no Egyptian god that is half human and half fox in the meaning of their name. The god Anubis was often depicted with the head of a jackal or wolf; in Japan there is a fox god/goddess called Inari.
Fushimi Inari-taisha was created in 711.
Namiyoke Inari Shrine was created in 1659.
Inari Vachs's birth name is Nicole Verlinich.
Inari Koponen died on April 5, 1987, in Sweden.