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- Hachiman - Wikipedia
In Japanese religion, Yahata (八幡神, ancient Shinto pronunciation) formerly in Shinto and later commonly known as Hachiman (八幡神, Japanese Buddhist pronunciation) is the syncretic divinity of archery and war, [1][2][3] incorporating elements from both Shinto and Buddhism [4]
- Hachiman: Origin of the Kamikaze Wind - World History Encyclopedia
Hachiman is the ancient Shinto god or kami of war, divination, and culture He is famously credited with sending the kamikaze or 'divine wind' which twice dispersed the invading fleets of Mongol ruler Kublai Khan in the 13th century CE
- Hachiman | Japanese God, War God, Protector | Britannica
Hachiman, one of the most popular Shintō deities of Japan; the patron deity of the Minamoto clan and of warriors in general; often referred to as the god of war Hachiman is commonly regarded as the deification of Ōjin, the 15th emperor of Japan
- Hachiman: Deified Emperor, War God, Protector Of The Japanese People
Hachiman is a Japanese Shinto deity who is often considered to be the god of war Although he is worshipped as a Shinto god, Buddhist elements were incorporated into this deity, following the arrival of the latter religion in Japan in the middle of the 6th century AD
- Hachiman Hikigaya (Yahari Ore no Seishun Love Comedy wa Machigatteiru . . .
Hachiman is the story's main protagonist, an isolated, friendless boy who is pragmatic to a fault His most prominent feature is his set of "dead fish-eyes " He firmly believes that "youth" is simply an illusion created by hypocrites, for hypocrites, born from the ashes of past failures
- Hachiman: The Japanese god of war, protection, and culture
Hachiman is a central deity of the Japanese pantheon, worshipped as a god of war and protector of the imperial family and samurai His cult is the result of the syncretism between Shintoism and Buddhism, achieving enormous popularity throughout Japan through thousands of shrines
- Hachiman –Japanese God of War, Archery, and the Samurai
Hachiman is one of the most popular and revered deities of Japanese mythology His role in the saving of Japan made him much beloved and strengthened his roleas the divine protector of Japan, the Japanese people and of the Royal House of Japan
- Hachiman in Japanese Mythology: Myths, Symbols, and Powers
Hachiman is a unique figure in Japanese mythology, a blend of Shinto deity and Buddhist protector Originally a Shinto kami (a type of divine spirit), Hachiman eventually became a syncretic deity worshipped in both Shinto and Buddhism
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