A Study of the Origin of the Japanese State
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53. N. P. 37.
54 thumous title is Gozu-Tenno. It is said that the Japanese term of Gozu (ox-head) corresponds to a Korean word Soshi (ox- head). Consequently, Gozu-Tenno indicates that Susanoo was the ruler of Ox-head mountain in Korea. Another account in the Nihongi 54 tells us that Susanoo brought gold and silver from Korea to Japan while his son, Itakeru, introduced seeds of trees. Itakeru was afterwards deified in Japan, for we learn from the Yengi-shiki or "regulations of the Yengi, " that... there are six shrines in Izumo called Kara-Kuni Itate Jinja, or "Shrine of Itakeru of Korea. " The Izumo Fiidoki, or "topography of Izumo, " remarks that Omitsu, one of Susanoo' s sons, imported cotton stuffs from Silla to Japan, unloading them at Cape Kitsuki in Izumo.
Moreover, both the Kojiki and Nihongi speak in their legen- dary chapter, of the marriages of Hohodemi and his son Fukiaeji (Prince Senu's father) to daughters of Watatsumi or "Kami of sea. " We further learn from the Kojiki that "Prince Mikenu (Prince Senu's elder brother) crossed over to the Eternal Land.
What to read after A Study of the Origin of the Japanese State?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Seigo Takahashi to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
53. N. P. 37.
54 thumous title is Gozu-Tenno. It is said that the Japanese term of Gozu (ox-head) corresponds to a Korean word Soshi (ox- head). Consequently, Gozu-Tenno indicates that Susanoo was the ruler of Ox-head mountain in Korea. Another account in the Nihongi 54 tells us that Susanoo brought gold and silver from Korea to Japan while his son, Itakeru, introduced seeds of trees. Itakeru was afterwards deified in Japan, for we learn from the Yengi-shiki or "regulations of the Yengi, " that... there are six shrines in Izumo called Kara-Kuni Itate Jinja, or "Shrine of Itakeru of Korea. " The Izumo Fiidoki, or "topography of Izumo, " remarks that Omitsu, one of Susanoo' s sons, imported cotton stuffs from Silla to Japan, unloading them at Cape Kitsuki in Izumo.
Moreover, both the Kojiki and Nihongi speak in their legen- dary chapter, of the marriages of Hohodemi and his son Fukiaeji (Prince Senu's father) to daughters of Watatsumi or "Kami of sea. " We further learn from the Kojiki that "Prince Mikenu (Prince Senu's elder brother) crossed over to the Eternal Land.
What to read after A Study of the Origin of the Japanese State?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Seigo Takahashi to read onlineMoreLess
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