Tono: Difference between revisions

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Tono is an actual city in the [[Northeastern Japan|Iwate prefecture]] of Japan. It is most famous for the [[Tōno Monogatari]] (1910), a collection of folklore stories compiled by [[Kunio Yanagita]] - the father of Japanese folklore.
Tōno is a real city in [[Northeastern Japan|Iwate Prefecture]] in Japan. It is most famous for the ''Tōno Monogatari'' (1910), a collection of folklore stories compiled by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kunio_Yanagita Kunio Yanagita], the father of Japanese folklore.


==Non-fiction==
==[[Fatal Frame III]]==
TBA
*[[Miku]] mentions to [[Rei]] that the [[Kushimi Doll|dolls]] depicted in the photograph accompanying the [[Skewered Dolls]] note are similar to the legends of the "Straw Dolls" passed on in Tōno. The [[Doll Altars]] in the [[Manor of Sleep]] were inspired by a house Shibata and Kikuchi visited in Tōno, where they saw a room with its walls covered in oshira-sama dolls.<ref>''Creators Interview'', [[Zero Shisei no Koe Complete Official Capture Book]] p244-9. [http://fftranslations.atspace.co.uk/ff3/ff3interviewgb.html English translation]</ref>


==[[Fatal Frame III]]==
==References==
*[[Miku]] mentions to [[Rei]] that the [[Kushimi Doll|dolls]] depicted in the photograph accompanying this note are similar to the legends of the "Straw Dolls" passed on in Tōno.
<references/>


{{Japanesenav}}
{{Japanesenav}}


[[Category: Locations]]
[[Category:Locations]]
[[Category: Fatal Frame III]]
[[Category:Fatal Frame III]]
[[Category: Notfinished]]
[[Category: Notfinished-cite]]
[[Category: Notfinished-image]]

Latest revision as of 14:49, 17 August 2024

Tōno is a real city in Iwate Prefecture in Japan. It is most famous for the Tōno Monogatari (1910), a collection of folklore stories compiled by Kunio Yanagita, the father of Japanese folklore.

  • Miku mentions to Rei that the dolls depicted in the photograph accompanying the Skewered Dolls note are similar to the legends of the "Straw Dolls" passed on in Tōno. The Doll Altars in the Manor of Sleep were inspired by a house Shibata and Kikuchi visited in Tōno, where they saw a room with its walls covered in oshira-sama dolls.[1]

References

Japanese Culture
Religion
Buddhism - Shinto
Japanese Ghosts/Creatures
Funayūrei - Goryō - Hitodama - Ikiryō - Onryō - Ubume - Yōkai - Yūrei
Specific Japanese Ghosts/Creatures
Oiwa - Okiku - Yuki-onna
Terms
Dosojin - Grave Mound - Hannya Mask - Higanbana - Jizo - Kaidan - Miko - Mukoyōshi - Sanzu River - Shimenawa - Toro-Nagashi - Wara Ningyo
Locations
Northeastern Japan - Shizuoka - Sugisawa Village - Tono
Media and Entertainment
Kagome, Kagome - Ringu