Database: Tanuki - Revision history

Lady Kyashira at 12:34, 14 May 2026

2026-05-14T12:34:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:34, 14 May 2026
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			[[File:ACSH DB Tanuki.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	The {{Wiki\|Japanese raccoon dog\|tanuki}} (raccoon [[dog]], {{Wiki\|Viverridae\|viverrid}} dog, a type of raccoon) is a common animal throughout [[Japan]]. In {{Wiki\|Japanese folklore\|folklore}}, it is a magical {{Wiki\|Bake-danuki\|forest spirit}} considered to be a [[yōkai]], a strange creature or an invisible creature of Japanese folklore. Historically, the tanuki were not friendly, even hostile to [[human]]s and sometimes killing them. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, the tanuki gradually transformed into a good-natured and mischievous yōkai, endowed with disproportionate male "attributes" and often the subject of humour. Like the [[fox]], the tanuki plays tricks on humans and can also transform into a human. It was said, a tanuki could transform into a high-ranking [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[monk]] and go on a journey. In the 20th century, the potters of {{Wiki\|Shigaraki, Shiga\|Shigaraki}} began to represent the tanuki with a friendly face, round eyes, a {{Wiki\|Asian conical hat\|straw hat}}, a round belly, and carrying a [[sake]] gourd on its arm or attached to its belt. In fact, a tanuki loves to drink, which is why these statuettes are found in front of [[Tavern\|drinking establishments]]. Furthermore, these statuettes are considered good luck charms. The tanuki was made famous to the Western public by the animated film "{{Wiki\|Pom Poko}}" by {{Wiki\|Isao Takahata}} (1994).		The {{Wiki\|Japanese raccoon dog\|tanuki}} (raccoon [[dog]], {{Wiki\|Viverridae\|viverrid}} dog, a type of raccoon) is a common animal throughout [[Japan]]. In {{Wiki\|Japanese folklore\|folklore}}, it is a magical {{Wiki\|Bake-danuki\|forest spirit}} considered to be a [[yōkai]], a strange creature or an invisible creature of Japanese folklore. Historically, the tanuki were not friendly, even hostile to [[human]]s and sometimes killing them. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, the tanuki gradually transformed into a good-natured and mischievous yōkai, endowed with disproportionate male "attributes" and often the subject of humour. Like the [[fox]], the tanuki plays tricks on humans and can also transform into a human. It was said, a tanuki could transform into a high-ranking [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[monk]] and go on a journey. In the 20th century, the potters of {{Wiki\|Shigaraki, Shiga\|Shigaraki}} began to represent the tanuki with a friendly face, round eyes, a {{Wiki\|Asian conical hat\|straw hat}}, a round belly, and carrying a [[sake]] gourd on its arm or attached to its belt. In fact, a tanuki loves to drink, which is why these statuettes are found in front of [[Tavern\|drinking establishments]]. Furthermore, these statuettes are considered good luck charms. The tanuki was made famous to the Western public by the animated film "{{Wiki\|Pom Poko}}" by {{Wiki\|Isao Takahata}} (1994).
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Tanuki}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Tanuki}}

imported>Soranin at 19:36, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:36:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:36, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	The {{Wiki\|Japanese raccoon dog\|tanuki}} (raccoon [[dog]], {{Wiki\|Viverridae\|viverrid}} dog, a type of raccoon) is a common animal throughout [[Japan]]. In {{Wiki\|Japanese folklore\|folklore}}, it is a magical {{Wiki\|Bake-danuki\|forest spirit}} considered to be a [[yōkai]], a strange creature or an invisible creature of Japanese folklore. Historically, the tanuki were not friendly, even hostile to [[human]]s and sometimes killing them. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, the tanuki gradually transformed into a good-natured and mischievous yōkai, endowed with disproportionate male "attributes" and often the subject of humour. Like the [[fox]], the tanuki plays tricks on humans and can also transform into a human. It was said, a tanuki could transform into a high-ranking [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[monk]] and go on a journey. In the 20th century, the potters of {{Wiki\|Shigaraki, Shiga\|Shigaraki}} began to represent the tanuki with a friendly face, round eyes, a {{Wiki\|Asian conical hat\|straw hat}}, a round belly, and carrying a [[sake]] gourd on its arm or attached to its belt. In fact, a tanuki loves to drink, which is why these statuettes are found in front of [[Tavern\|drinking establishments]]. Furthermore, these statuettes are considered good luck charms. The tanuki was made famous to the Western public by the animated film "{{Wiki\|Pom Poko}}" by {{Wiki\|Isao Takahata}} (1994).		The {{Wiki\|Japanese raccoon dog\|tanuki}} (raccoon [[dog]], {{Wiki\|Viverridae\|viverrid}} dog, a type of raccoon) is a common animal throughout [[Japan]]. In {{Wiki\|Japanese folklore\|folklore}}, it is a magical {{Wiki\|Bake-danuki\|forest spirit}} considered to be a [[yōkai]], a strange creature or an invisible creature of Japanese folklore. Historically, the tanuki were not friendly, even hostile to [[human]]s and sometimes killing them. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, the tanuki gradually transformed into a good-natured and mischievous yōkai, endowed with disproportionate male "attributes" and often the subject of humour. Like the [[fox]], the tanuki plays tricks on humans and can also transform into a human. It was said, a tanuki could transform into a high-ranking [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[monk]] and go on a journey. In the 20th century, the potters of {{Wiki\|Shigaraki, Shiga\|Shigaraki}} began to represent the tanuki with a friendly face, round eyes, a {{Wiki\|Asian conical hat\|straw hat}}, a round belly, and carrying a [[sake]] gourd on its arm or attached to its belt. In fact, a tanuki loves to drink, which is why these statuettes are found in front of [[Tavern\|drinking establishments]]. Furthermore, these statuettes are considered good luck charms. The tanuki was made famous to the Western public by the animated film "{{Wiki\|Pom Poko}}" by {{Wiki\|Isao Takahata}} (1994).
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Tanuki}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Tanuki}}

imported>Soranin at 14:52, 21 April 2025

2025-04-21T14:52:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:52, 21 April 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The {{Wiki\|Japanese raccoon dog\|tanuki}} (raccoon [[dog]], {{Wiki\|Viverridae\|viverrid}} dog, a type of raccoon) is a common animal throughout [[Japan]]. In {{Wiki\|Japanese folklore\|folklore}}, it is a magical {{Wiki\|Bake-danuki\|forest spirit}} considered to be a ~~{{Wiki\|~~yōkai}}, a strange creature or an invisible creature of Japanese folklore. Historically, the tanuki were not friendly, even hostile to [[human]]s and sometimes killing them. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, the tanuki gradually transformed into a good-natured and mischievous yōkai, endowed with disproportionate male "attributes" and often the subject of humour. Like the [[fox]], the tanuki plays tricks on humans and can also transform into a human. It was said, a tanuki could transform into a high-ranking [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[monk]] and go on a journey. In the 20th century, the potters of {{Wiki\|Shigaraki, Shiga\|Shigaraki}} began to represent the tanuki with a friendly face, round eyes, a {{Wiki\|Asian conical hat\|straw hat}}, a round belly, and carrying a [[sake]] gourd on its arm or attached to its belt. In fact, a tanuki loves to drink, which is why these statuettes are found in front of [[Tavern\|drinking establishments]]. Furthermore, these statuettes are considered good luck charms. The tanuki was made famous to the Western public by the animated film "{{Wiki\|Pom Poko}}" by {{Wiki\|Isao Takahata}} (1994).		The {{Wiki\|Japanese raccoon dog\|tanuki}} (raccoon [[dog]], {{Wiki\|Viverridae\|viverrid}} dog, a type of raccoon) is a common animal throughout [[Japan]]. In {{Wiki\|Japanese folklore\|folklore}}, it is a magical {{Wiki\|Bake-danuki\|forest spirit}} considered to be a [[yōkai]], a strange creature or an invisible creature of Japanese folklore. Historically, the tanuki were not friendly, even hostile to [[human]]s and sometimes killing them. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, the tanuki gradually transformed into a good-natured and mischievous yōkai, endowed with disproportionate male "attributes" and often the subject of humour. Like the [[fox]], the tanuki plays tricks on humans and can also transform into a human. It was said, a tanuki could transform into a high-ranking [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[monk]] and go on a journey. In the 20th century, the potters of {{Wiki\|Shigaraki, Shiga\|Shigaraki}} began to represent the tanuki with a friendly face, round eyes, a {{Wiki\|Asian conical hat\|straw hat}}, a round belly, and carrying a [[sake]] gourd on its arm or attached to its belt. In fact, a tanuki loves to drink, which is why these statuettes are found in front of [[Tavern\|drinking establishments]]. Furthermore, these statuettes are considered good luck charms. The tanuki was made famous to the Western public by the animated film "{{Wiki\|Pom Poko}}" by {{Wiki\|Isao Takahata}} (1994).
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Tanuki}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Tanuki}}

imported>Darman36 at 01:43, 29 March 2025

2025-03-29T01:43:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:43, 29 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The tanuki (raccoon dog, viverrid dog, a type of raccoon) is a common animal throughout Japan. In folklore, it is a magical forest spirit considered to be a ~~yokai~~, a strange creature or an invisible creature of Japanese folklore. Historically, the tanuki were not friendly, even hostile to ~~humans~~ and sometimes killing them. During the Edo period the tanuki gradually transformed into a good-natured and mischievous ~~yokai~~, endowed with disproportionate male "attributes" and often the subject of humour. Like the fox, the tanuki plays tricks on humans and can also transform into a human. It was said, a tanuki could transform into a high-ranking Buddhist monk and go on a journey. In the 20th century, the potters of Shigaraki began to represent the tanuki with a friendly face, round eyes, a straw hat, a round belly, and carrying a sake gourd on its arm or attached to its belt. In fact, a tanuki loves to drink, which is why these statuettes are found in front of drinking ~~esttablishments~~. Furthermore, these statuettes are considered good luck charms. The tanuki was made famous to the Western public by the animated film "Pom Poko" by Isao Takahata (1994).		The {{Wiki\|Japanese raccoon dog\|tanuki}} (raccoon [[dog]], {{Wiki\|Viverridae\|viverrid}} dog, a type of raccoon) is a common animal throughout [[Japan]]. In {{Wiki\|Japanese folklore\|folklore}}, it is a magical {{Wiki\|Bake-danuki\|forest spirit}} considered to be a {{Wiki\|yōkai}}, a strange creature or an invisible creature of Japanese folklore. Historically, the tanuki were not friendly, even hostile to [[human]]s and sometimes killing them. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, the tanuki gradually transformed into a good-natured and mischievous yōkai, endowed with disproportionate male "attributes" and often the subject of humour. Like the [[fox]], the tanuki plays tricks on humans and can also transform into a human. It was said, a tanuki could transform into a high-ranking [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[monk]] and go on a journey. In the 20th century, the potters of {{Wiki\|Shigaraki, Shiga\|Shigaraki}} began to represent the tanuki with a friendly face, round eyes, a {{Wiki\|Asian conical hat\|straw hat}}, a round belly, and carrying a [[sake]] gourd on its arm or attached to its belt. In fact, a tanuki loves to drink, which is why these statuettes are found in front of [[Tavern\|drinking establishments]]. Furthermore, these statuettes are considered good luck charms. The tanuki was made famous to the Western public by the animated film "{{Wiki\|Pom Poko}}" by {{Wiki\|Isao Takahata}} (1994).
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Tanuki}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Tanuki}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The tanuki (raccoon dog, viverrid dog, a type of raccoon) is a common animal throughout Japan. In folklore, it is a magical forest spirit considered to be a yokai, a strange creature or an invisible creature of Japanese folklore. Historically, the tanuki were not friendly, even hostile to humans and sometimes killing them. During the Edo period the tanuki gradually transformed into a good-natured and mischievous yo..."

2025-03-28T15:16:13Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The tanuki (raccoon dog, viverrid dog, a type of raccoon) is a common animal throughout Japan. In folklore, it is a magical forest spirit considered to be a yokai, a strange creature or an invisible creature of Japanese folklore. Historically, the tanuki were not friendly, even hostile to humans and sometimes killing them. During the Edo period the tanuki gradually transformed into a good-natured and mischievous yo..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
The tanuki (raccoon dog, viverrid dog, a type of raccoon) is a common animal throughout Japan. In folklore, it is a magical forest spirit considered to be a yokai, a strange creature or an invisible creature of Japanese folklore. Historically, the tanuki were not friendly, even hostile to humans and sometimes killing them. During the Edo period the tanuki gradually transformed into a good-natured and mischievous yokai, endowed with disproportionate male "attributes" and often the subject of humour. Like the fox, the tanuki plays tricks on humans and can also transform into a human. It was said, a tanuki could transform into a high-ranking Buddhist monk and go on a journey. In the 20th century, the potters of Shigaraki began to represent the tanuki with a friendly face, round eyes, a straw hat, a round belly, and carrying a sake gourd on its arm or attached to its belt. In fact, a tanuki loves to drink, which is why these statuettes are found in front of drinking esttablishments. Furthermore, these statuettes are considered good luck charms. The tanuki was made famous to the Western public by the animated film "Pom Poko" by Isao Takahata (1994).
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Tanuki}}