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Yamato Takeru is seen in a dream in the epilogue to "The Golden Princess", one of the Novels of the Change. The sword itself is the major plot point. In the Digimon Adventure series, two of the main characters are brothers, and their names are a reference to Yamato Takeru: Yamato Ishida and Takeru Takaishi.
Yamato Takeru (Japanese: ヤマトタケル) is a 1994 Japanese anime television series loosely related to both the live-action film and legend about a young boy who goes on a great adventure that would grant him great powers and the understanding that his destiny is linked to the world.
Takeru Yamato (大和猛, Yamato Takeru) is the "real" Eyeshield 21. He obtained the title while attending Notre Dame High School in the United States, becoming the first player of Japanese descent to do so.
Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon [2] (Japanese: ヤマトタケル, Hepburn: Yamato Takeru) is a 1994 Japanese kaiju film directed by Takao Okawara and produced by Shogo Tomiyama, with a screenplay by Wataru Mimura. Produced by Toho, the film is based on Japanese mythology, specifically the birth of Shinto. [1]
Susanoo slays the eight-headed beast Yamata-no-Orochi Prince Yamato Takeru and his sword Kusanagi no Tsurugi. The history of the Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi extends into legend. . According to Kojiki, the god Susanoo encountered a grieving family of kunitsukami ("gods of the land") headed by Ashinazuchi (足名椎) in Izumo P
Yamato Takeru (disambiguation) Yamato Takeru (TV series) Yamatohime-no-mikoto This page was last edited on 14 November 2023, at 04:05 (UTC). Text is available under ...
Yamato Takeru may refer to: Yamato Takeru (c. 72 – 114), a Japanese legendary prince of the imperial dynasty, son of Keikō of Yamato; Yamato Takeru, an anime loosely related to the legend about a young boy who goes onto a great adventure; Yamato Takeru, a 1994 Japanese film (known as Orochi the Eight Headed Dragon in the U.S.)
Prince Yamato Takeru attacking Kawakami Takeru (by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi) The Kumaso (熊襲) were a mythical people of ancient Japan mentioned in the Kojiki, [1] [2] believed to have lived in the south of Kyūshū [3] until at least the Nara period. The last leader of the Kumaso, Torishi-Kaya was killed by Yamato Takeru in 397.