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Kodama (spirit) - Wikipedia Kodama (木霊, 木魂 or 木魅) are spirits in Japanese folklore that inhabit trees The term is also used to denote a tree in which a kodama supposedly resides
What is the origin of the Japanese Kodama? - Mythology . . . The oldest known reference is from the 10th century CE (Heian period) in the Wamuryorui Jyusho (和名類聚抄; Japanese Names for Things; written 931 – 938 CE), this was a dictionary of sorts: During the Edo era, the kodama became 'humanised' and even stated that they could change their form to be human
Unveiling the Secrets of Kodama: Spirits of the Trees in . . . Kodama are ethereal spirits found in Japanese folklore, often associated with the trees and forests of Japan These enigmatic beings are believed to inhabit ancient trees, serving as their guardians and protectors
Kodama – The Tree Spirit | 百物語怪談会 Hyakumonogatari Kaidankai Thanks to Miyazaki, kodama are well-known in Japan (unlike some of the obscure folklore on familiar to true yokai lovers), although most would associate kodama with the white bobble-head from Mononoke Hime
Kodama | Yokai. com Appearance: Deep in the mountainous forests of Japan, the souls of the trees are animated as spirits called kodama These souls wander outside of their hosts, tending to their groves and maintaining the balance of nature
Kodama –Mysterious Tree Spirits in Japanese Shintoism The kodama are Japanese tree spirits that reside in special trees in ancient forests They can be both a blessing or a curse to people, depending on how they’ve been treated