Difference between revisions of "Sukuna-Hikona/Lore"
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| − | One of the gods of Japanese lore, who is also known as Sukuna-Hikona-no-Mikoto. Older tales speak of him as the son of Kamimusubi, but is the son of Takamimusubi according to the Nihonshoki. He was apparently so small that he fell through his parents' fingers at birth. Though he would normally be counted among the Amatsukami, he became blood-brothers with [[Okuninushi]], and is now considered a Kunitsukami. After building Japan with Okuninushi, he is said to | + | == Official Profile == |
| + | One of the gods of Japanese lore, who is also known as Sukuna-Hikona-no-Mikoto. Older tales speak of him as the son of Kamimusubi, but is the son of Takamimusubi according to the Nihonshoki. He was apparently so small that he fell through his parents' fingers at birth. Though he would normally be counted among the Amatsukami, he became blood-brothers with [[Okuninushi]], and is now considered a Kunitsukami. After building Japan with Okuninushi, he is said to have returned to Tokoyo no Kuni, the land of eternity. | ||
Latest revision as of 18:14, 10 August 2024
Official Profile
One of the gods of Japanese lore, who is also known as Sukuna-Hikona-no-Mikoto. Older tales speak of him as the son of Kamimusubi, but is the son of Takamimusubi according to the Nihonshoki. He was apparently so small that he fell through his parents' fingers at birth. Though he would normally be counted among the Amatsukami, he became blood-brothers with Okuninushi, and is now considered a Kunitsukami. After building Japan with Okuninushi, he is said to have returned to Tokoyo no Kuni, the land of eternity.
