Difference between revisions of "User:Azuki Arai"

From SamuraiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (Adding to list.)
m (Adding to-do list.)
Line 15: Line 15:
 
Azuki Arai studies Japanese folklore and mythology, and is very interested in -- though not terribly knowledgeable about -- Japanese history, particularly the Sengoku and Edo periods.  He hopes to contribute more to the [[:Category:Folklore|Folklore]] and [[:Category:Bakemono|Bakemono]] categories in the future.   
 
Azuki Arai studies Japanese folklore and mythology, and is very interested in -- though not terribly knowledgeable about -- Japanese history, particularly the Sengoku and Edo periods.  He hopes to contribute more to the [[:Category:Folklore|Folklore]] and [[:Category:Bakemono|Bakemono]] categories in the future.   
  
Articles written:
+
Azuki Arai is named after a bakemono who is often heard by riversides washing red beans, but is never seen, for it jumps into the river as soon as it hears people approaching. 
 +
 
 +
==Articles written==
  
 
* [[Yuki-Onna|Yuki-onna]]
 
* [[Yuki-Onna|Yuki-onna]]
Line 22: Line 24:
 
* [[Bakemono]]
 
* [[Bakemono]]
  
Azuki Arai is named after a bakemono who is often heard by riversides washing red beans, but is never seen, for it jumps into the river as soon as it hears people approaching.
+
==Stubs to expand==
 +
 
 +
* [[Yanagita Kunio]]
 +
* [[Tsukumogami]]
 +
* [[Tengu]]
 +
* [[Kappa]]
 +
* [[Oni]]
 +
* [[Tanuki]]
 +
* [[Ubume]]
 +
* [[Kitsune]]

Revision as of 14:31, 27 February 2007



Shintosp.png This user specializes in
Shinto.
小豆洗い


Azuki togō ka, hito totte kuo ka, shoki shoki

Azuki Arai studies Japanese folklore and mythology, and is very interested in -- though not terribly knowledgeable about -- Japanese history, particularly the Sengoku and Edo periods. He hopes to contribute more to the Folklore and Bakemono categories in the future.

Azuki Arai is named after a bakemono who is often heard by riversides washing red beans, but is never seen, for it jumps into the river as soon as it hears people approaching.

Articles written

Stubs to expand