The Legend of Yamata-no-Orochi

Japan's dance uses elaborate steps and a solemn posture, like the slowly elegant crane footprints and the silent silence. This dance is used in the Japanese music drama of the 14th century. Japanese Noh was inspired by ancient gods like Susanoo's legendary Yamada Orochi and focused on elaborate costumes. Japan's energy may be derived from Chinese ceremonial rites (Tian 343). "Chinese rituals have been practiced in temples in Japan, shrines, and fields that can be born and raised" (column 344).

In many ancient myths and legends, strange, usually huge snakes and snakes are also common. Women like needle moles, medusa, white lady snake. The other person is a dragon. Sharks are often portrayed as monsters that immediately attack things that swim in the immediate vicinity. Contrary to the general idea, only a few sharks are dangerous for human beings. Of 470 or more species, only 4 are fatal and involved in non-induced human attacks. These sharks are large and powerful predators that can sometimes attack and kill people. Still, shark attack against humans is extremely rare. Between 2001 and 2006, the average annual death toll worldwide by non-induced sharks was three people.

The story of Susanoo is similar to the idea of ​​killing the dragon in the west to save the virgin. Sake saw that the goddess of the rice, Kushinadahime, was rescued by Susanoo from Orochi of Yamada. See Paolo Uccello (1397-1475) for an explanation of the death of St George in the background, compare it with the description of Orochi under Susanoo and Yamata: