The Oldest Surviving Chronicle in Japan is The Kojiki Lit. Record of Ancient Things

Known for his / her wisdom: "Nature is smart and intelligent, you can recite it while reading, but you can only hear it once, but you can remember it at once I can do it. "Temmu died before the work was completed. Later Emmajen May ordered Yanoro Yano to edit the Fishes in accordance with the chronology of the different family he remembered in 711 and the local myths and was completed in 712. Practice and myth including miso purification ceremonies.

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.

The majority of the surviving Japanese myths are recorded in Fujiki (edited in 712, "Ancient Things") and Nippon Keizai (720 Edited, "Japan Chronicle"). These works clearly convey the origin of the ruling class to strengthen their authority. Therefore, they are not pure myths, but they have many political colors. They are based on two main traditions: the goddess of the sun, the Yamato cycle, centered on Amaterasu and Oikikami, and the cloud cycle where its main role is Mikoto of Susanoo (or Suzanovo), Amaterasu's brother