- In Japanese folklore, the tsuchinoko (ツチノコ or 槌の子), literally translating to "child of hammer", is a snake-like being.
- An explosion of eyewitness accounts, blurry photographs, and talk show specials cemented tsuchinoko as a household term.
- The Tsuchinoko (ツチノコ, Tsuchinoko), is a legendary snake-like cryptid originating from Japan. The name "tsuchinoko" is commonly used in Western Japan...
- 20 bin görüntülemeYayınlandı26 Şub 2020
- Dating back as far as the Edo period, stories about tsuchinokos have captivated audiences with their intriguing mix of reality and fantasy.
- Not only that, the Tsuchinoko is a popular subject in Japanese folk art and literature and it has been featured in many anime and manga series, as well as video...
- This craze was further fueled by numerous eyewitness accounts, blurry photographs, and talk show specials, which helped establish Tsuchinoko as a household...
- [*] While the Tsuchinoko slither on their belly and are often compared to snakes, you would never mistake the two.
- Over the centuries, numerous tales and anecdotes featuring the Tsuchinoko have woven themselves into the fabric of Japanese folklore.
- For example, the blue-tongued lizard in the photo looks chubby and has short and thin legs, so at first glance it looks like a chubby snake like a tsuchinoko.
Tsuchinoko
Yōkaid
Genel bilgiler
Tsuchinoko (Japonca: ツチノコ veya 槌の子; "çekiç çocuğu" veya "çakıl çocuğu"), Japon folklorunde yılan benzeri bir yōkaidir.
Tsuchinoko ismi Batı Japonya'da yaygınken, Kuzeydoğu Japonya'da bachi hebi (バ チ ヘ ビ) olarak bilinmektedir. Vikipedi
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