Deechristophermagic
What do Japanese think of snakes?
In Japan, snakes have traditionally been revered as a god, a messenger of a god, or a creature that brings a divine curse when a snake is harmed or a particular natural site is disturbed. These strong beliefs have discouraged people from harming snakes and disturbing certain habitats associated with a snake god.
Who is the god of snakes?
Manasa, goddess of snakes, worshipped mainly in Bengal and other parts of northeastern India, chiefly for the prevention and cure of snakebite and also for fertility and general prosperity.
Similar articles
- What u think or what do u think?
'What do you think' is a question which when used is prompting the person who the question is asked to, to give their opinion on the situation while 'What are you thinking' implies the receiver of the question to reply with an answer to their thoughts. Asking for a window to their thoughts is similar to that.
- Is yin and yang Japanese or Chinese?
In ancient Chinese philosophy, opposite forces are seen as interdependent and counterbalancing. The symbol is a circle of black and white swirls, each containing a spot of the other. There are related words.
- Do the Japanese have a zodiac?
Around the fourth century, the Chinese zodiac calendar was introduced in Japan. The Year of the Tiger is the Year of the 12 animal signs. In Japanese, the system is called eto or junishi.
- What's a Japanese port city?
- What are the Japanese zodiac signs?
- Why do Japanese do tea ceremony?
- Does Kaji mean fire in Japanese?