Tengu$541295$ - significado y definición. Qué es Tengu$541295$
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Qué (quién) es Tengu$541295$ - definición

TENGU CHIEF
Sojobo; Soujoubou; Kurama Tengu; Kuramatengu; Kurama tengu
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Tengu         
  • An elephant and a flying ''tengu'', by [[Utagawa Kuniyoshi]]
  • ''Crow Tengu'', late Edo period (28×25×58 cm)
  • The folk hero [[Kintarō]] upsets a nest of small ''tengu''.
  • Ushiwaka-maru training with the ''tengu'' of Mount Kurama, by Kunitsuna Utagawa. This subject is very common in ''[[ukiyo-e]]''.
  • ''Tengu'' and a Buddhist monk, by [[Kawanabe Kyōsai]]. The ''tengu'' wears the cap and pom-pom sash of a follower of [[Shugendō]].
  • ''Tengu'' as a kite-like monster, from [[Toriyama Sekien]]'s [[Gazu Hyakki Yakō]].<br /> Text: 天狗/てんぐ (''tengu'')
  • Beppu]], [[Ōita Prefecture]], on [[Kyūshū]].
  • Japan's regent [[Hōjō Tokimune]], who showed down the Mongols, fights off tengu
  • Yoshitoshi]]. The tengu's nose protrudes just enough to differentiate him from an ordinary ''yamabushi''.
  • Iga no Tsubone confronts the tormented spirit of Sasaki no Kiyotaka, by [[Yoshitoshi]]. Sasaki's ghost appears with the wings and claws of a ''tengu''.
TYPE OF LEGENDARY CREATURE FOUND IN JAPANESE FOLK RELIGION
Karasutengu; Karasu Tengu; Ten-gu; Kotengu; Guhin; Daitengu; Karasu tengu; Konohatengu; Karasu-tengu; Konoha-tengu; Tengu Mask; 👺; Tengu-tō
are a type of legendary creature found in Japanese folk religion. They are considered a type of yōkai (supernatural beings) or Shinto kami (gods).
Kurama-tengu         
NOH PLAY
User:Jacobisq/Kurama-tengu
is a Noh play from the fifteenth century, concerned with the childhood experiences of the samurai hero Minamoto no Yoshitsune.
Matsuyama tengu         
NOH PLAY
User:Jacobisq/Matsuyama tengu
Matsuyama tengu (松山天狗 Goblins of Matsuyama) is a Noh play revolving around the ex-emperor Sutoku and his ghostly encounter with the poet Saigyō.

Wikipedia

Sōjōbō

In Japanese folklore and mythology, Sōjōbō (Japanese: 僧正坊, pronounced [soːd͡ʑoːboː]) is the mythical king and god of the tengu, legendary creatures thought to inhabit the mountains and forests of Japan. Sōjōbō is a specific type of tengu called daitengu and has the appearance of a yamabushi, a Japanese mountain hermit. Daitengu have a primarily human form with some bird-like features such as wings and claws. The other distinctive physical characteristics of Sōjōbō include his long, white hair and unnaturally long nose.

Sōjōbō is said to live on Mount Kurama. He rules over the other tengu that inhabit Mount Kurama in addition to all the other tengu in Japan. He is extremely powerful, and one legend says he has the strength of 1,000 normal tengu.

Sōjōbō is perhaps best known for the legend of his teaching the warrior Minamoto no Yoshitsune (then known by his childhood name Ushiwaka-maru or Shanao) the arts of swordsmanship, tactics, and magic.