The legend of the woman and the bell of Miidera was written to convey moral lessons about greed and the consequences of one's actions. It serves as a cautionary tale against selfishness and the importance of respecting sacred objects. The story also reflects cultural beliefs and values prevalent in ancient Japan.
The Japanese word for legend is densetsu.
Henri L. Joly has written: 'Legend in Japanese art' -- subject(s): Art, Handbooks, manuals, Japanese Art, Legends, Japan
Masako Nakagawa Graham has written: 'The Yang Kuei-fei legend in Japanese literature' -- subject(s): Japanese literature, In literature, Chinese influences, History and criticism
"Densetsu."
There is no ancient legend that specifically mentions forbidding an eclipse. Eclipses were often seen as significant events in ancient myths and cultures, but the idea of forbidding or preventing an eclipse does not have roots in mythology.
Japanese legend maintains that Japan was founded in 600 BC by the Emperor Jimmu.
No, it isn't. It is only in Japanese and only available in the Japanese edition.
No. It is just a Japanese legend in cartoon form
yes
Ask a history teacher, thats what I did.
It is 'densetsu.'Densetsu, or 伝説 is the most common word for legend.
mulan