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Japanese folklore
Iwasaka, Michiko and Barre Toelken. Ghosts and the Japanese: Cultural Experience in Japanese Death Legends
Of Mice and Maidens: Ideologies of Interspecies Romance in Late Medieval and Early Modern Japan
Types of Japanese Folktales
Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan, 1
Mysterious Creatures of Japanese Folklore Michael Dylan Foster - Download Pdf Free Book
Japanese Folk Tale
Odyssey of the Cultural Narrative: Japan's Cultural Representation In
JPT 4502 Fall 2018 Japanese Folklore
Pandemonium and Parade
Semiotic Study of Mythological Creatures in Japanese Folklore Sosok Dan Makna Tengu
Two Tengu Tales Teachers Notes
Yokai Museum: the Art of Japanese Supernatural Beings from Yumoto Koichi Collection Pdf, Epub, Ebook
Reviews Marvels & Tales Editors
Haunting the Bathroom
Yokai and Japanese Folklore
Banchō Sarayashiki
The Role of Divine Intervention in Greek Roman and Japanese Literature Christian Garcia Union College - Schenectady, NY
KOI DRAGON: in Japanese Folklore, the Koi Fish Represents the Overcoming of Obstacles
Top View
The Emotional Functions of Natural Disaster Folklore in Japan Thesis
Comparative Mythological Perspectives on Susanoo’S Dragon Fight
Hokusai, Japanese Folklore, and Modern American Horror
Download The
Investigating the Influence of Edo and Meiji Period Monster Art on Contemporary Japanese Visual Media
"The End" in Shinto and Early Japanese Buddhism
The Evolution of Yōkai in Relationship to the Japanese Horror Genre
Introduction to Dragon Curse and Fox Spirit
Siebold and Studies of Japanese Mythology in the 19Th Century 215 Lake Filled with Water
Table of Contents
Japanese Mythology a to Z
Eurofringes Cultural and Linguistic Dimensions of Otherness
Japanese Folktales
THE KAPPA LEGEND a Comparative Ethnological Study on the Japanese Water-Spirit Kappa and Its Habit of Trying to Lure Horses Into the Water
Cipango - French Journal of Japanese Studies English Selection
JPT 4502 Fall 2017 Japanese Folklore
Depictions and Modelings of the Body Seen in Japanese Folk Religion: Connections to Yokai Images
The Mythology of Okami Archive
Supernatural Abductions in Japanese Folklore
The Grass Is Greener in the Countryside an Analysis on Furusato and Fear of Identity Loss in Contemporary Japanese Society As Seen in Pom Poko and Kairo
Supranatural 超 自
Japanese Demon Lore
Folkloric Expressions of the Feminine in Images of the Ubume Michaela Leah Prostak Florida International University,
[email protected]
7186 Takaku Ryūko (1810-1858)
The Study of Japan Through Japanese Folklore Studies
Japanese Folklore and Kurosawa's Dreams
JPT 4502 Fall 2016 Japanese Folklore