Myths and Legends of Japan

Japanese Myths and Legends There are many myths in Japan that Japanese culture regards as truth. For example, "You can distinguish person's personality from their blood type." Japan's creative myth started with brothers and sisters Izanagi and Isanani. They soaked the spear in the tumbling sea, and when they withdrew it, the water drops that fell in the water turned into Japanese islands. Next, the goddess of the sun, the god of the sun was created and sent to Heaven soon to rule the world. She puts the universe in the dark and is confusing.

Currently widely accepted mainstream Japanese myths are based on Kojiki, Nihon Shoki and some complementary books. Kojiki or antique art record is the oldest myth, legend and Japanese history book. Calligraphy is a book of Japanese myths about Shinto myths and explains the origins of Japanese gods from a Buddhist perspective. Unlike Koji, Japanese shrines and mainstream version recorded in Japan

Japanese myths are widely recognized in today's mainstream, it is based on Kozaki, Nihon Shoki, and some complementary books. Kojiki, or "Ancient Records" is the oldest record in Japanese myths, legends, and history. While Shinto explains the origins of Japanese gods from a Buddhist point of view, Shinko Hatsuma records a completely different version of myth. By contrast, sake is not a goddess that appeared after the formation of heaven and earth, but the first group to appear after the creation of the universe is the group of Mamaiya. Also, compared to God of 2 generations of Fishes, it is also pointed out that the first three generations of God are God alone (Individual God), while God's descendants are a pair of homosexuals.