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The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-namazu-also-called-the-onamazu-is-a-creature-in-japanese-mythology-and-folktales-the-namazu-is-a-gigantic-catfish-said-to-cause-earthquakes-and-tremors-living-in-the-mud-under-the-japanese-isles-the-namazu-is-guarded-by-the-protector-god-kashima-who-restrains-the-catfish-using-the-kaname-ishi-rock-whenever-kashima-lets-his-guard-down-namazu-thrashes-about-and-causes-violent-earthquakes-the-namazu-rose-to-new-fame-and-popularity-after-the-ansei-great-earthquakes-that-happened-near-edo-in-1855-this-led-to-the-namazu-being-worshipped-as-a-god-of-world-rectification-yonaoshi-daimyo-image344279854.htmlRM2B038D2–The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo
Traditional basin for hand washing in Kyoto, Japan. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-traditional-basin-for-hand-washing-in-kyoto-japan-115489730.htmlRFGKW096–Traditional basin for hand washing in Kyoto, Japan.
The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-namazu-also-called-the-onamazu-is-a-creature-in-japanese-mythology-and-folktales-the-namazu-is-a-gigantic-catfish-said-to-cause-earthquakes-and-tremors-living-in-the-mud-under-the-japanese-isles-the-namazu-is-guarded-by-the-protector-god-kashima-who-restrains-the-catfish-using-the-kaname-ishi-rock-whenever-kashima-lets-his-guard-down-namazu-thrashes-about-and-causes-violent-earthquakes-the-namazu-rose-to-new-fame-and-popularity-after-the-ansei-great-earthquakes-that-happened-near-edo-in-1855-this-led-to-the-namazu-being-worshipped-as-a-god-of-world-rectification-yonaoshi-daimyo-image344279911.htmlRM2B038F3–The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo
Roof of Japanese Shrine Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-roof-of-japanese-shrine-74408733.htmlRFE91H2N–Roof of Japanese Shrine
Japanese prayer plaques called Ema, at Daisho-in temple, Mount Misen, Miyajima island, Japan. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japanese-prayer-plaques-called-ema-at-daisho-in-temple-mount-misen-miyajima-island-japan-image478758364.htmlRF2JPW950–Japanese prayer plaques called Ema, at Daisho-in temple, Mount Misen, Miyajima island, Japan.
Sando, the road approaching the Yasukuni Shrine with Statue of Omura Masujiro in the background.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sando-the-road-approaching-the-yasukuni-shrine-with-statue-of-omura-masujiro-in-the-backgroundyasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601255833.htmlRM2WX5FXH–Sando, the road approaching the Yasukuni Shrine with Statue of Omura Masujiro in the background.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
Japanese prayer plaques called Ema, and cat figurines called maneki-neko in Japanese (literally “beckoning cat”). Mount Misen, Miyajima island, Japan. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japanese-prayer-plaques-called-ema-and-cat-figurines-called-maneki-neko-in-japanese-literally-beckoning-cat-mount-misen-miyajima-island-japan-image478754982.htmlRF2JPW4T6–Japanese prayer plaques called Ema, and cat figurines called maneki-neko in Japanese (literally “beckoning cat”). Mount Misen, Miyajima island, Japan.
Wooden prayer cards bear the image of wild boars at the Sens-ji Temple in Asakusa, a district of Tokyo. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-wooden-prayer-cards-bear-the-image-of-wild-boars-at-the-sens-ji-temple-20608881.htmlRMB5EPRD–Wooden prayer cards bear the image of wild boars at the Sens-ji Temple in Asakusa, a district of Tokyo.
Nov 7, 2004 - The famous red chochin lantern of the Kaminari Mon (Gate of Thunder) in Tokyo's historic district Asakusa. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-nov-7-2004-the-famous-red-chochin-lantern-of-the-kaminari-mon-gate-17626115.htmlRMB0JX83–Nov 7, 2004 - The famous red chochin lantern of the Kaminari Mon (Gate of Thunder) in Tokyo's historic district Asakusa.
The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-namazu-also-called-the-onamazu-is-a-creature-in-japanese-mythology-and-folktales-the-namazu-is-a-gigantic-catfish-said-to-cause-earthquakes-and-tremors-living-in-the-mud-under-the-japanese-isles-the-namazu-is-guarded-by-the-protector-god-kashima-who-restrains-the-catfish-using-the-kaname-ishi-rock-whenever-kashima-lets-his-guard-down-namazu-thrashes-about-and-causes-violent-earthquakes-the-namazu-rose-to-new-fame-and-popularity-after-the-ansei-great-earthquakes-that-happened-near-edo-in-1855-this-led-to-the-namazu-being-worshipped-as-a-god-of-world-rectification-yonaoshi-daimyo-image344279820.htmlRM2B038BT–The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo
Daini Torii (Second shinto shrine arch) with the Shinmon (Main gate) in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/daini-torii-second-shinto-shrine-arch-with-the-shinmon-main-gate-in-yasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601255836.htmlRM2WX5FXM–Daini Torii (Second shinto shrine arch) with the Shinmon (Main gate) in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
Old stone torii gate over a stairs path in forest park on Mount Misen in Miyajima, Hiroshima, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/old-stone-torii-gate-over-a-stairs-path-in-forest-park-on-mount-misen-in-miyajima-hiroshima-japan-image478755063.htmlRF2JPW4Y3–Old stone torii gate over a stairs path in forest park on Mount Misen in Miyajima, Hiroshima, Japan
The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-namazu-also-called-the-onamazu-is-a-creature-in-japanese-mythology-and-folktales-the-namazu-is-a-gigantic-catfish-said-to-cause-earthquakes-and-tremors-living-in-the-mud-under-the-japanese-isles-the-namazu-is-guarded-by-the-protector-god-kashima-who-restrains-the-catfish-using-the-kaname-ishi-rock-whenever-kashima-lets-his-guard-down-namazu-thrashes-about-and-causes-violent-earthquakes-the-namazu-rose-to-new-fame-and-popularity-after-the-ansei-great-earthquakes-that-happened-near-edo-in-1855-this-led-to-the-namazu-being-worshipped-as-a-god-of-world-rectification-yonaoshi-daimyo-image344279822.htmlRM2B038BX–The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo
The Main Hall (Haiden) of Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-main-hall-haiden-of-yasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601255859.htmlRM2WX5FYF–The Main Hall (Haiden) of Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
Stone torii gate at Mount Misen, Miyajima island, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stone-torii-gate-at-mount-misen-miyajima-island-hiroshima-prefecture-japan-image478754983.htmlRF2JPW4T7–Stone torii gate at Mount Misen, Miyajima island, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan.
The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-namazu-also-called-the-onamazu-is-a-creature-in-japanese-mythology-and-folktales-the-namazu-is-a-gigantic-catfish-said-to-cause-earthquakes-and-tremors-living-in-the-mud-under-the-japanese-isles-the-namazu-is-guarded-by-the-protector-god-kashima-who-restrains-the-catfish-using-the-kaname-ishi-rock-whenever-kashima-lets-his-guard-down-namazu-thrashes-about-and-causes-violent-earthquakes-the-namazu-rose-to-new-fame-and-popularity-after-the-ansei-great-earthquakes-that-happened-near-edo-in-1855-this-led-to-the-namazu-being-worshipped-as-a-god-of-world-rectification-yonaoshi-daimyo-image344279769.htmlRM2B038A1–The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo
Daini Torii (Second shinto shrine arch) with the Shinmon (Main gate) in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/daini-torii-second-shinto-shrine-arch-with-the-shinmon-main-gate-in-yasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601255835.htmlRM2WX5FXK–Daini Torii (Second shinto shrine arch) with the Shinmon (Main gate) in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This lead to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimy Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-namazu-also-called-the-onamazu-is-a-creature-in-japanese-mythology-and-folktales-the-namazu-is-a-gigantic-catfish-said-to-cause-earthquakes-and-tremors-living-in-the-mud-under-the-japanese-isles-the-namazu-is-guarded-by-the-protector-god-kashima-who-restrains-the-catfish-using-the-kaname-ishi-rock-whenever-kashima-lets-his-guard-down-namazu-thrashes-about-and-causes-violent-earthquakes-the-namazu-rose-to-new-fame-and-popularity-after-the-ansei-great-earthquakes-that-happened-near-edo-in-1855-this-lead-to-the-namazu-being-worshipped-as-a-god-of-world-rectification-yonaoshi-daimy-image344280698.htmlRM2B039F6–The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This lead to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimy
The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-namazu-also-called-the-onamazu-is-a-creature-in-japanese-mythology-and-folktales-the-namazu-is-a-gigantic-catfish-said-to-cause-earthquakes-and-tremors-living-in-the-mud-under-the-japanese-isles-the-namazu-is-guarded-by-the-protector-god-kashima-who-restrains-the-catfish-using-the-kaname-ishi-rock-whenever-kashima-lets-his-guard-down-namazu-thrashes-about-and-causes-violent-earthquakes-the-namazu-rose-to-new-fame-and-popularity-after-the-ansei-great-earthquakes-that-happened-near-edo-in-1855-this-led-to-the-namazu-being-worshipped-as-a-god-of-world-rectification-yonaoshi-daimyo-image344279766.htmlRM2B0389X–The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo
The Main Hall (Haiden) of Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-main-hall-haiden-of-yasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601255862.htmlRM2WX5FYJ–The Main Hall (Haiden) of Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-namazu-also-called-the-onamazu-is-a-creature-in-japanese-mythology-and-folktales-the-namazu-is-a-gigantic-catfish-said-to-cause-earthquakes-and-tremors-living-in-the-mud-under-the-japanese-isles-the-namazu-is-guarded-by-the-protector-god-kashima-who-restrains-the-catfish-using-the-kaname-ishi-rock-whenever-kashima-lets-his-guard-down-namazu-thrashes-about-and-causes-violent-earthquakes-the-namazu-rose-to-new-fame-and-popularity-after-the-ansei-great-earthquakes-that-happened-near-edo-in-1855-this-led-to-the-namazu-being-worshipped-as-a-god-of-world-rectification-yonaoshi-daimyo-image344279770.htmlRM2B038A2–The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo
Warning sign of do not lecture or explain and be quiet inside of Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/warning-sign-of-do-not-lecture-or-explain-and-be-quiet-inside-of-yushukan-museumyasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601256012.htmlRM2WX5G50–Warning sign of do not lecture or explain and be quiet inside of Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-namazu-also-called-the-onamazu-is-a-creature-in-japanese-mythology-and-folktales-the-namazu-is-a-gigantic-catfish-said-to-cause-earthquakes-and-tremors-living-in-the-mud-under-the-japanese-isles-the-namazu-is-guarded-by-the-protector-god-kashima-who-restrains-the-catfish-using-the-kaname-ishi-rock-whenever-kashima-lets-his-guard-down-namazu-thrashes-about-and-causes-violent-earthquakes-the-namazu-rose-to-new-fame-and-popularity-after-the-ansei-great-earthquakes-that-happened-near-edo-in-1855-this-led-to-the-namazu-being-worshipped-as-a-god-of-world-rectification-yonaoshi-daimyo-image344279767.htmlRM2B0389Y–The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo
The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-namazu-also-called-the-onamazu-is-a-creature-in-japanese-mythology-and-folktales-the-namazu-is-a-gigantic-catfish-said-to-cause-earthquakes-and-tremors-living-in-the-mud-under-the-japanese-isles-the-namazu-is-guarded-by-the-protector-god-kashima-who-restrains-the-catfish-using-the-kaname-ishi-rock-whenever-kashima-lets-his-guard-down-namazu-thrashes-about-and-causes-violent-earthquakes-the-namazu-rose-to-new-fame-and-popularity-after-the-ansei-great-earthquakes-that-happened-near-edo-in-1855-this-led-to-the-namazu-being-worshipped-as-a-god-of-world-rectification-yonaoshi-daimyo-image344280046.htmlRM2B038KX–The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo
The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-namazu-also-called-the-onamazu-is-a-creature-in-japanese-mythology-and-folktales-the-namazu-is-a-gigantic-catfish-said-to-cause-earthquakes-and-tremors-living-in-the-mud-under-the-japanese-isles-the-namazu-is-guarded-by-the-protector-god-kashima-who-restrains-the-catfish-using-the-kaname-ishi-rock-whenever-kashima-lets-his-guard-down-namazu-thrashes-about-and-causes-violent-earthquakes-the-namazu-rose-to-new-fame-and-popularity-after-the-ansei-great-earthquakes-that-happened-near-edo-in-1855-this-led-to-the-namazu-being-worshipped-as-a-god-of-world-rectification-yonaoshi-daimyo-image344279849.htmlRM2B038CW–The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo
The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-namazu-also-called-the-onamazu-is-a-creature-in-japanese-mythology-and-folktales-the-namazu-is-a-gigantic-catfish-said-to-cause-earthquakes-and-tremors-living-in-the-mud-under-the-japanese-isles-the-namazu-is-guarded-by-the-protector-god-kashima-who-restrains-the-catfish-using-the-kaname-ishi-rock-whenever-kashima-lets-his-guard-down-namazu-thrashes-about-and-causes-violent-earthquakes-the-namazu-rose-to-new-fame-and-popularity-after-the-ansei-great-earthquakes-that-happened-near-edo-in-1855-this-led-to-the-namazu-being-worshipped-as-a-god-of-world-rectification-yonaoshi-daimyo-image344279763.htmlRM2B0389R–The Namazu, also called the Onamazu, is a creature in Japanese mythology and folktales. The Namazu is a gigantic catfish said to cause earthquakes and tremors. Living in the mud under the Japanese isles, the Namazu is guarded by the protector god Kashima, who restrains the catfish using the kaname-ishi rock. Whenever Kashima lets his guard down, Namazu thrashes about and causes violent earthquakes. The Namazu rose to new fame and popularity after the Ansei great earthquakes that happened near Edo in 1855. This led to the Namazu being worshipped as a god of world rectification (yonaoshi daimyo
Statue of a Kamikaze pilot outside of Yushukan Museum at the Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo, Japan. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/statue-of-a-kamikaze-pilot-outside-of-yushukan-museum-at-the-yasukuni-shrinetokyo-japan-image601255954.htmlRM2WX5G2X–Statue of a Kamikaze pilot outside of Yushukan Museum at the Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo, Japan.
Statue of a Kamikaze pilot outside of Yushukan Museum at the Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo, Japan. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/statue-of-a-kamikaze-pilot-outside-of-yushukan-museum-at-the-yasukuni-shrinetokyo-japan-image601255946.htmlRM2WX5G2J–Statue of a Kamikaze pilot outside of Yushukan Museum at the Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo, Japan.
Exterior view of Yushukan Museum inside Yasukuni Shrine complex. Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/exterior-view-of-yushukan-museum-inside-yasukuni-shrine-complex-tokyojapan-image601255933.htmlRM2WX5G25–Exterior view of Yushukan Museum inside Yasukuni Shrine complex. Tokyo.Japan
Exterior view of Yushukan Museum inside Yasukuni Shrine complex. Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/exterior-view-of-yushukan-museum-inside-yasukuni-shrine-complex-tokyojapan-image601255931.htmlRM2WX5G23–Exterior view of Yushukan Museum inside Yasukuni Shrine complex. Tokyo.Japan
Exterior view of Yushukan Museum inside Yasukuni Shrine complex. Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/exterior-view-of-yushukan-museum-inside-yasukuni-shrine-complex-tokyojapan-image601255851.htmlRM2WX5FY7–Exterior view of Yushukan Museum inside Yasukuni Shrine complex. Tokyo.Japan
JNR Class C56 steam locomotive no.C56 31and A6M Zero Model 52 fighter aircraft display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/jnr-class-c56-steam-locomotive-noc56-31and-a6m-zero-model-52-fighter-aircraft-display-in-yushukan-museumyasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601255975.htmlRM2WX5G3K–JNR Class C56 steam locomotive no.C56 31and A6M Zero Model 52 fighter aircraft display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
Traditional stone lanterns on the Sando, the road approaching the Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/traditional-stone-lanterns-on-the-sando-the-road-approaching-the-yasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601255834.htmlRM2WX5FXJ–Traditional stone lanterns on the Sando, the road approaching the Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
Crewed torpedo and suicide craft Kaiten used by Imperial Japanese Navy display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/crewed-torpedo-and-suicide-craft-kaiten-used-by-imperial-japanese-navy-display-in-yushukan-museumyasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601256080.htmlRM2WX5G7C–Crewed torpedo and suicide craft Kaiten used by Imperial Japanese Navy display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
Crewed torpedo and suicide craft Kaiten used by Imperial Japanese Navy display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/crewed-torpedo-and-suicide-craft-kaiten-used-by-imperial-japanese-navy-display-in-yushukan-museumyasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601256079.htmlRM2WX5G7B–Crewed torpedo and suicide craft Kaiten used by Imperial Japanese Navy display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
Crewed torpedo and suicide craft Kaiten used by Imperial Japanese Navy display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/crewed-torpedo-and-suicide-craft-kaiten-used-by-imperial-japanese-navy-display-in-yushukan-museumyasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601256084.htmlRM2WX5G7G–Crewed torpedo and suicide craft Kaiten used by Imperial Japanese Navy display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
Interior view of Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/interior-view-of-yushukan-museumyasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601255967.htmlRM2WX5G3B–Interior view of Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
Interior view of Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/interior-view-of-yushukan-museumyasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601256019.htmlRM2WX5G57–Interior view of Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
Interior view of Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/interior-view-of-yushukan-museumyasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601256010.htmlRM2WX5G4X–Interior view of Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
1/50 scale model of Imperial Japanese Navy Aircraft carrier Shōkaku display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine. Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/150-scale-model-of-imperial-japanese-navy-aircraft-carrier-shkaku-display-in-yushukan-museumyasukuni-shrine-tokyojapan-image601256126.htmlRM2WX5G92–1/50 scale model of Imperial Japanese Navy Aircraft carrier Shōkaku display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine. Tokyo.Japan
1/50 scale model of Imperial Japanese Navy Aircraft carrier Shōkaku display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine. Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/150-scale-model-of-imperial-japanese-navy-aircraft-carrier-shkaku-display-in-yushukan-museumyasukuni-shrine-tokyojapan-image601256135.htmlRM2WX5G9B–1/50 scale model of Imperial Japanese Navy Aircraft carrier Shōkaku display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine. Tokyo.Japan
A Imperial Japanese Navy dive-bomber Suisei display inside of Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-imperial-japanese-navy-dive-bomber-suisei-display-inside-of-yushukan-museum-in-yasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601256183.htmlRM2WX5GB3–A Imperial Japanese Navy dive-bomber Suisei display inside of Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
A Imperial Japanese Navy dive-bomber Suisei display inside of Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-imperial-japanese-navy-dive-bomber-suisei-display-inside-of-yushukan-museum-in-yasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601256186.htmlRM2WX5GB6–A Imperial Japanese Navy dive-bomber Suisei display inside of Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
A WWII Japanese Zero fighter aircraft display in Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-wwii-japanese-zero-fighter-aircraft-display-in-yushukan-museum-in-yasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601255966.htmlRM2WX5G3A–A WWII Japanese Zero fighter aircraft display in Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
A WWII Japanese Zero fighter aircraft display in Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-wwii-japanese-zero-fighter-aircraft-display-in-yushukan-museum-in-yasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601255935.htmlRM2WX5G27–A WWII Japanese Zero fighter aircraft display in Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
A WWII Japanese Zero fighter aircraft display in Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-wwii-japanese-zero-fighter-aircraft-display-in-yushukan-museum-in-yasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601255963.htmlRM2WX5G37–A WWII Japanese Zero fighter aircraft display in Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
A WWII Japanese Zero fighter aircraft display in Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-wwii-japanese-zero-fighter-aircraft-display-in-yushukan-museum-in-yasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601256021.htmlRM2WX5G59–A WWII Japanese Zero fighter aircraft display in Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
A WWII Japanese Zero fighter aircraft display in Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-wwii-japanese-zero-fighter-aircraft-display-in-yushukan-museum-in-yasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601255969.htmlRM2WX5G3D–A WWII Japanese Zero fighter aircraft display in Yushukan Museum in Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
A rocket powered glider Ohka for Kamikaze attack during WWII display in Yushukan Museum.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-rocket-powered-glider-ohka-for-kamikaze-attack-during-wwii-display-in-yushukan-museumtokyojapan-image601256078.htmlRM2WX5G7A–A rocket powered glider Ohka for Kamikaze attack during WWII display in Yushukan Museum.Tokyo.Japan
A rocket powered glider Ohka for Kamikaze attack during WWII display in Yushukan Museum.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-rocket-powered-glider-ohka-for-kamikaze-attack-during-wwii-display-in-yushukan-museumtokyojapan-image601256081.htmlRM2WX5G7D–A rocket powered glider Ohka for Kamikaze attack during WWII display in Yushukan Museum.Tokyo.Japan
Interior view of Yushukan Museum with an Imperial Japanese Navy dive-bomber Suisei and rocket powered glider bomb Ohka for Kamikaze attack. Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/interior-view-of-yushukan-museum-with-an-imperial-japanese-navy-dive-bomber-suisei-and-rocket-powered-glider-bomb-ohka-for-kamikaze-attack-yasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601256134.htmlRM2WX5G9A–Interior view of Yushukan Museum with an Imperial Japanese Navy dive-bomber Suisei and rocket powered glider bomb Ohka for Kamikaze attack. Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
A rocket powered human-guided kamikaze attack-aircraft Ohka with a Japanese navy dive-bomber Suisei display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-rocket-powered-human-guided-kamikaze-attack-aircraft-ohka-with-a-japanese-navy-dive-bomber-suisei-display-in-yushukan-museumyasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601256017.htmlRM2WX5G55–A rocket powered human-guided kamikaze attack-aircraft Ohka with a Japanese navy dive-bomber Suisei display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
A rocket powered human-guided kamikaze attack-aircraft Ohka with an Imperial Japanese Navy dive-bomber Suisei and other war relics display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-rocket-powered-human-guided-kamikaze-attack-aircraft-ohka-with-an-imperial-japanese-navy-dive-bomber-suisei-and-other-war-relics-display-in-yushukan-museumyasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601256131.htmlRM2WX5G97–A rocket powered human-guided kamikaze attack-aircraft Ohka with an Imperial Japanese Navy dive-bomber Suisei and other war relics display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
A rocket powered human-guided kamikaze attack-aircraft Ohka with an Imperial Japanese Navy dive-bomber Suisei and other war relics display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-rocket-powered-human-guided-kamikaze-attack-aircraft-ohka-with-an-imperial-japanese-navy-dive-bomber-suisei-and-other-war-relics-display-in-yushukan-museumyasukuni-shrinetokyojapan-image601256137.htmlRM2WX5G9D–A rocket powered human-guided kamikaze attack-aircraft Ohka with an Imperial Japanese Navy dive-bomber Suisei and other war relics display in Yushukan Museum.Yasukuni Shrine.Tokyo.Japan
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