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Difference between revisions of "Land of Wa"
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==Note== | ==Note== | ||
* The transients of Land of Wa are derived from various Japanese historic figures, deities, and characters from folktales and novels: | * The transients of Land of Wa are derived from various Japanese historic figures, deities, and characters from folktales and novels: | ||
** {{Transient icon|Benten}}, {{Transient icon|Ebisu}}, {{Transient icon|Hotei}}, and {{Transient icon|Daikoku}} are members of Seven Lucky Gods. Benten also name drops two more members: Bishamon(ten) and Fukurokuju, during Treasure Hunting event. | ** {{Transient icon|Benten}}, {{Transient icon|Ebisu}}, {{Transient icon|Hotei}}, and {{Transient icon|Daikoku}} are members of Seven Lucky Gods. Benten also name drops two more members: Bishamon(ten) and Fukurokuju, during Treasure Hunting event. Ebisu recalls the experience of all they seven gods, including Bishamon, Fukurokuju and Jurojin, during Halloween Police Corps event. | ||
** {{Transient icon|Moritaka}}, {{Transient icon|Tadatomo}}, {{Transient icon|Yasuyori}}, {{Transient icon|Tanetomo}}, and {{Transient icon|Masanori}} are members of the Hakkenshi (Eight Canine Warriors), which feature prominently in the epic novel [[wikipedia:Nansō_Satomi_Hakkenden|Nansō Satomi Hakkenden]]. {{Transient icon|Shino}} is their spiritual father whose soul was shattered into eight virtues to be separately embodied by each Hakkenshi. | ** {{Transient icon|Moritaka}}, {{Transient icon|Tadatomo}}, {{Transient icon|Yasuyori}}, {{Transient icon|Tanetomo}}, and {{Transient icon|Masanori}} are members of the Hakkenshi (Eight Canine Warriors), which feature prominently in the epic novel [[wikipedia:Nansō_Satomi_Hakkenden|Nansō Satomi Hakkenden]]. {{Transient icon|Shino}} is their spiritual father whose soul was shattered into eight virtues to be separately embodied by each Hakkenshi. | ||
** {{Transient icon|Zao}} and {{Transient icon|Akiha Gongen}} are ''gongen'', the protectors or essences of a particular place in Japan, most commonly a mountain. They are fierce figures, martially attired, and are called upon in times of war and trouble. | ** {{Transient icon|Zao}} and {{Transient icon|Akiha Gongen}} are ''gongen'', the protectors or essences of a particular place in Japan, most commonly a mountain. They are fierce figures, martially attired, and are called upon in times of war and trouble. | ||