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• Tamamo-no-Mae abstract "Tamamo-no-Mae (玉藻前, 玉藻の前, also 玉藻御前) is a legendary figure in Japanese mythology. In the Otogizōshi, a collection of Japanese prose written in the Muromachi period, Tamamo-no-Mae was a courtesan under the Japanese Emperor Konoe (who reigned from 1142 through 1155). She was said to be the most beautiful and intelligent woman in Japan. Tamamo-no-Mae's body mysteriously always smelled wonderful, and her clothes never became wrinkled or dirty. Tamamo-no-Mae was not only beautiful, but she was infinitely knowledgeable in all subjects. Although she appeared to be only twenty years old, there was no question that she could not answer. She answered every question posed to her, whether about music, religion or astronomy. Because of her beauty and intelligence, everyone in the Imperial Court adored her, and Emperor Konoe fell deeply in love with her. After some time had passed, with Konoe all the while lavishing all his affection on the beautiful Tamamo-no-Mae, the Emperor suddenly and mysteriously fell ill. He went to many priests and fortune-tellers for answers, but they had none to offer. Finally, an astrologer, Abe no Yasuchika, told the Emperor that Tamamo-no-Mae was the cause of his illness. The astrologer explained that the beautiful young woman was in fact a kind or evil (depending on the story variant being told) nine-tailed fox (kitsune Good fox spirit. nogitsune malicious fox spirit) working for an evil daimyo, who was making the Emperor ill in a devious plot to take the throne. Following this, Tamamo-no-Mae disappeared from the court.The Emperor ordered Kazusa-no-suke and Miura-no-suke, the most powerful warriors of the day, to hunt and kill the fox. After eluding the hunters for some time, the fox appeared to Miura-no-suke in a dream. Once again in the form of the beautiful Tamamo-no-Mae, the fox prophesied that Miura-no-suke would kill it the next day, and begged for its life. Miura-no-suke refused.Early the next day, the hunters found the fox on the Plain of Nasu, and Miura-no-suke shot and killed the magical creature with an arrow. The body of the fox became the Sessho-seki, (殺生石) or Killing Stone, which kills anyone that comes in contact with it. Tamamo-no-Mae's spirit became Hoji and haunted the stone.Hoji is said to have haunted this stone in Nasu until a Buddhist priest called Genno stopped for a rest near the stone and was threatened by Hoji. Genno performed certain spiritual rituals, and begged the spirit to consider her spiritual salvation, until finally Hoji relented and swore to never haunt the stone again.".
• Tamamo-no-Mae thumbnail Tamamo-no-mae-woodblock.jpg?width=300.
• Tamamo-no-Mae wikiPageExternalLink tamamo.html.
• Tamamo-no-Mae wikiPageExternalLink The%20Death%20Stone.htm.
• Tamamo-no-Mae wikiPageExternalLink japanese-mythology.php?deity=HOJI.
• Tamamo-no-Mae wikiPageExternalLink trans-britton.html.
• Tamamo-no-Mae wikiPageID "4159718".
• Tamamo-no-Mae wikiPageRevisionID "600074796".
• Tamamo-no-Mae bot "H3llBot".
• Tamamo-no-Mae date "October 2010".
• Tamamo-no-Mae hasPhotoCollection Tamamo-no-Mae.
• Tamamo-no-Mae inUniverse "November 2011".
• Tamamo-no-Mae refimprove "November 2011".
• Tamamo-no-Mae subject Category:Foxes_in_literature.
• Tamamo-no-Mae subject Category:Japanese_folklore.
• Tamamo-no-Mae subject Category:Mythological_foxes.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Animal100015388.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type AnimalTissue105267548.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type BodyPart105220461.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Bone105269901.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Canine102083346.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Canine105307091.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Carnivore102075296.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Chordate101466257.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type ConnectiveTissue105286536.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Fox102118333.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type FoxesInLiterature.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type LivingThing100004258.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Mammal101861778.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type MythologicalCanines.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Object100002684.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Organism100004475.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Part109385911.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type PhysicalEntity100001930.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Placental101886756.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Thing100002452.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Tissue105267345.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Tooth105282746.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Vertebrate101471682.
• Tamamo-no-Mae type Whole100003553.
• Tamamo-no-Mae comment "Tamamo-no-Mae (玉藻前, 玉藻の前, also 玉藻御前) is a legendary figure in Japanese mythology. In the Otogizōshi, a collection of Japanese prose written in the Muromachi period, Tamamo-no-Mae was a courtesan under the Japanese Emperor Konoe (who reigned from 1142 through 1155). She was said to be the most beautiful and intelligent woman in Japan. Tamamo-no-Mae's body mysteriously always smelled wonderful, and her clothes never became wrinkled or dirty.".
• Tamamo-no-Mae label "Tamamo no Mae".
• Tamamo-no-Mae label "Tamamo-no-Mae".
• Tamamo-no-Mae label "Tamamo-no-Mae".
• Tamamo-no-Mae label "Tamamo-no-Mae".
• Tamamo-no-Mae label "Tamamo-no-Mae".
• Tamamo-no-Mae label "Tamamo-no-Mae".
• Tamamo-no-Mae label "Тамамо-но маэ".
• Tamamo-no-Mae label "玉藻前".
• Tamamo-no-Mae label "玉藻前".
• Tamamo-no-Mae sameAs Tamamo_no_Mae.
• Tamamo-no-Mae sameAs Tamamo-no-Mae.
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• Tamamo-no-Mae sameAs Tamamo-no-Mae.
• Tamamo-no-Mae sameAs 玉藻前.
• Tamamo-no-Mae sameAs 타마모노마에.
• Tamamo-no-Mae sameAs Tamamo-no-Mae.
• Tamamo-no-Mae sameAs m.0bmbrp.
• Tamamo-no-Mae sameAs Q1327792.
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• Tamamo-no-Mae wasDerivedFrom Tamamo-no-Mae?oldid=600074796.
• Tamamo-no-Mae depiction Tamamo-no-mae-woodblock.jpg.
• Tamamo-no-Mae isPrimaryTopicOf Tamamo-no-Mae.