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Tsukuyomi-no-Mikoto | |
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A 1998 painting depicting the descent to Earth of Tsukuyomi | |
Other names | Tsukuyomi (月読) |
Planet | Moon |
Region | Japan |
Personal information | |
Parents | Izanagi (Kojiki) Izanagi and Izanami (Nihon Shoki) |
Siblings | Amaterasu, Susanoo |
Part of a series on |
Shinto |
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Practices and beliefs |
Shinto shrines |
Notable Kami |
Important literature |
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See also |
A shrine to Tsukuyomi-no-Mikoto at Matsunoo-taisha in Kyoto
Jul 21, 2019 The UPS program Tsukuyomi is unable to patch the ISO. Use NUPS if on windows. Use Multipatch on Mac. Apply the patch file to a clean Pokemon XD: Gale of darkness ISO using any UPS patcher. This patch was made for the NTSC (US) version so it will not work on other versions. The iso is quite large so it may take a few minutes. Tsukuyomi is a Mangekyō Sharingan dōjutsu and is one of the most powerful genjutsu in existence. It is said to represent the 'Spiritual World and Darkness' (精神界と闇, Seishinkai to Yami) and is the antipode to Amaterasu. Tsukuyomi requires eye contact to be performed. When executed, the technique traps the target in an illusion that is completely controlled by the user. Jul 06, 2017 Hey Guyz normally i dont do these stuff but i just wanted to help some people. Anyways ill be still uploading games so.and as always stay SEXY!!! As mentioned before UPS is a better format for patching files. There are several UPS patchers out there like - UPS Patcher - TsukuyomiUPS - NUPS - NUPS Mirror UPS patches allow you to expand the ROM without having to do use the dual patches method like StealthPatch, making it more efficient and easier to understand. Aug 17, 2016 Instead of 'Apply New Patch' or whatever, you pick 'Create New Patch' whatever. You do the same as you would for Apply Patch but the third box is basically what you want the new game to be called. Then click the box that says 'Bypass checuksum error'.
Tsukuyomi-no-Mikoto (月読尊) or Tsukuyomi (月読), is the moon god in Shinto and Japanese mythology. The name 'Tsukuyomi' is a compound of the Old Japanese words tsuku (月, 'moon, month', becoming modern Japanesetsuki) and yomi (読み, 'reading, counting').[1] The Nihon Shoki mentions this name spelled as Tsukuyumi (月弓, 'moon bow'), but this yumi is likely a variation in pronunciation of yomi.[1] An alternative interpretation is that his name is a combination of tsukiyo (月夜, 'moonlit night') and mi (見, 'looking, watching').
There is little known about Tsukuyomi that even sex is unknown. However, in Man'yōshū, where Tsukuyomi's name is sometimes rendered as Tsukuyomi Otoko (月讀壮士, 'moon reading man')[2]
Tsukuyomi was the second of the 'three noble children' (三貴子, Mihashira-no-uzunomiko) born when Izanagi-no-Mikoto, the god who created the first land of Onogoroshima, was cleansing himself of his sins while bathing after escaping the underworld and the clutches of his enraged dead wife, Izanami-no-Mikoto. Tsukuyomi was born when he washed out of Izanagi's right eye.[3] Ben 10 hd wallpaper download for laptop. However, in an alternative story, Tsukuyomi was born from a mirror made of white copper in Izanagi's right hand.
Tsukuyomi angered Amaterasu when he killed Uke Mochi, the goddess of food. Amaterasu once sent Tsukuyomi to represent her at a feast presented by Uke Mochi. The goddess created the food by turning to the ocean and spitting out a fish, then facing a forest and spitting out game, and finally turning to a rice paddy and coughing up a bowl of rice. Tsukuyomi was utterly disgusted by the fact that, although it looked exquisite, the meal was made in a disgusting manner, and so he killed her.[3]
Soon, Amaterasu learned what happened and she was so angry that she refused to ever look at Tsukuyomi again, forever moving to another part of the sky. This is the reason that day and night are never together. But some say, it was Susanoo who killed Uke-mochi.[4]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ ab1988, 国語大辞典(新装版) (Kokugo Dai Jiten, Revised Edition) (in Japanese), Tōkyō: Shogakukan
- ^c. 759: Man'yōshū, volume 7, poem 1372; in Old Japanese. Text available online here.
- ^ abRoberts, Jeremy (2010). Japanese Mythology A To Z(PDF) (2nd ed.). New York: Chelsea House Publishers. ISBN978-1-60413-435-3.
- ^『日本神話事典』211頁。
External links[edit]
- Media related to Tsukuyomi-no-Mikoto at Wikimedia Commons
- Tsukiyomi on the Japanese History Database.
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