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Ancient Japanese reports on local culture and geography
Fudoki (風土記) are ancient reports on provincial culture, geography, and oral tradition presented to the reigning monarchs of Japan, also known as local
Fudoki
Shinto god
(c. 712 CE) and the Nihon Shoki (720 CE). One of the gazetteer reports (Fudoki) commissioned by the imperial court during the same period these texts were
Susanoo-no-Mikoto
Ancient Japanese report on local culture and geography in Harima Province
Harima no Kuni Fudoki (播磨国風土記) is a fudoki text describing Harima Province (in present-day Hyōgo Prefecture), which was compiled in the early Nara period
Harima_no_Kuni_Fudoki
2003 novel by Kij Johnson
Fudoki is a 2003 novel by American writer Kij Johnson, a (stand-alone) sequel to The Fox Woman. Set in 12th-century Japan, it is narrated by Harueme, a
Fudoki_(novel)
Moon Kami in Shinto and Japanese mythology
“Tsukuyomi-otoko,” “Tsukihito-otoko,” and “Tsukuyomi.” In the fragmentary Yamashiro Fudoki, it appears as “Tsukuyomi-no-Mikoto.” When the Old Japanese kana usage is
Tsukuyomi-no-Mikoto
Japanese yōkai
split Tsukuba's peak after he was finished with it. The Hitachi no Kuni Fudoki, a recording of the imperial customs in the Hitachi Province compiled in
Daidarabotchi
Japanese folklore creature
Emperor Keiko, and Empress Jingū, and these words were frequently used in the Fudoki (ancient reports on provincial culture, geography, and oral tradition) of
Tsuchigumo
Shinto shrine in Unnan
wrote a poem about the surrounding area. The shrine is listed in the Izumo Fudoki as one of sixteen shrines in Ōhara District not registered with the Department
Suga_Shrine
Protagonist of a Japanese fairy tale
in various pieces of literature dating to the 8th century, such as the Fudoki for Tango Province, Nihon Shoki, and the Man'yōshū. During the Muromachi
Urashima_Tarō
Shinto rice goddess
as a stock epithet or makurakotoba associated with the word "comb". The Fudoki of Izumo Province meanwhile gives the name of the goddess as 久志伊奈太美等与麻奴良比売命
Kushinadahime
Deity (kami) in Japanese Shinto
the Kojiki and the Shoki, the imperially-commissioned gazetteer report (Fudoki) of this province, dating from the early 7th century, contain many myths
Ōkuninushi
Body of myths originating in Japan
during Empress Genshō's time as sovereign. The Yamato state also produced fudoki and Man'yōshū, two more of the oldest surviving texts that relate the historical
Japanese_mythology
Edible seaweed species of the red algae genus Pyropia
drying nori in the Hitachi Province Fudoki (721–721 CE), and harvesting of nori was mentioned in the Izumo Province Fudoki (713–733 CE). In the Utsubo Monogatari
Nori
Japanese mythological creatures
Kuni Fudoki (出雲国風土記) and Nihon Shoki (日本書紀) are the earliest written examples of oni as entities rather than soul of the dead. The Izumo no Kuni Fudoki, whose
Oni
Japanese god of the wind
who appears in both the Fudoki of Ise Province (surviving only in the form of excerpts found in other writings) and the Fudoki of Harima Province. Two
Isetsuhiko
kunibiki-shinwa; "land-pulling myth") is a Japanese myth recorded in Izumo fudoki. It describes the pulling of different parts of neighbouring lands to the
Kunibiki-shinwa
Part of a series on Japanese mythology and folklore Mythic texts Fudoki Kogo Shūi Kojiki Konjaku Monogatarishū Kujiki Nihon Ryōiki Nihon Shoki Divinities
List_of_Japanese_deities
8th-century book of classical Japanese history
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Nihon_Shoki
Mercenary and spy in feudal Japan
the Imagawa clan. The account of this assault is given in the Mikawa Go Fudoki, where it was written that Kōga ninja infiltrated the castle, set fire to
Ninja
Legendary creatures and entities in traditional Japanese mythology
Part of a series on Japanese mythology and folklore Mythic texts Fudoki Kogo Shūi Kojiki Konjaku Monogatarishū Kujiki Nihon Ryōiki Nihon Shoki Divinities
List of legendary creatures from Japan
List_of_legendary_creatures_from_Japan
Story in Japanese folklore which is circulated as true
Part of a series on Japanese mythology and folklore Mythic texts Fudoki Kogo Shūi Kojiki Konjaku Monogatarishū Kujiki Nihon Ryōiki Nihon Shoki Divinities
Japanese_urban_legends
God of creation in Japanese mythology
Kamimusubi exists only as a kinematic pair of Takamimusubi. In Izumo-no-kuni Fudoki, Kamimusubi appears as the ancestor of the Tochi-gami (land gods) who appear
Kamimusubi
Language spoken in Korea
HI: University of Hawaiʻi Press. Vovin, Alexander (2008). Man'yōshū to Fudoki ni Mirareru Fushigina Kotoba to Jōdai Nihon Retto ni Okeru Ainugo no Bunpu
Korean_language
Japanese kami of swords
Izumo Province (modern Yasugi, Shimane Prefecture) recorded in the Izumo Fudoki feature Futsunushi. Township of Tatenuhi. It is 10.7 miles northeast of
Futsunushi
Legendary heroine in Japanese mythology
concerns his first trip which occurred in the year 537; though it is the other Fudoki version of the legend described below which supplies the detail which leads
Matsura_Sayohime
Snake deities in Japanese folklore
are snake deities in Japanese folklore appearing in the Hitachi no Kuni Fudoki. They lived in Namegata county, in fields near the government office. As
Yato-no-kami
Type of Japanese ghost
Part of a series on Japanese mythology and folklore Mythic texts Fudoki Kogo Shūi Kojiki Konjaku Monogatarishū Kujiki Nihon Ryōiki Nihon Shoki Divinities
Onryō
Kami and Male deity in Shinto
Yoshida Shrine Ōharano Shrine Texts Kojiki, Nihon Shoki, Izumo-no-kuni Fudoki Genealogy Parents Kamimusubi (Kogo Shūi), Kogotomusuhi (Nihon Shoki) Children
Ame-no-Koyane
Mountain in Tsukuba, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
from "Tsukuba macrolide immunosuppressant". The Fudoki of Hitachi Province (常陸国風土記, Hitachi no kuni Fudoki), a national geography completed in 721 AD, says
Mount_Tsukuba
Serpentine creature in Japanese mythology
Part of a series on Japanese mythology and folklore Mythic texts Fudoki Kogo Shūi Kojiki Konjaku Monogatarishū Kujiki Nihon Ryōiki Nihon Shoki Divinities
Japanese_dragon
Japanese religion
respective lineages. A government order in 713 called on each region to produce fudoki, records of local geography, products, and stories, with the latter revealing
Shinto
Japanese rice cake
popular in every household, mainly in eastern Japan. In the Bungo no kuni fudoki, compiled in the late 8th century in the Nara period, a legend concerning
Mochi
8th-century Japanese chronicle
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Kojiki
Divine being in Shinto
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Kami
Supernatural beings from Japanese folklore
explaining yōkai. Literature such as the Kojiki, the Nihon Shoki, and various Fudoki expositioned on legends from the ancient past, and mentions of oni, orochi
Yōkai
Heritage language in Hokkaido, Japan
Sanseido. ISBN 978-4-385-35976-2. Vovin, Alexander (2008). "Man'yōshū to Fudoki ni Mirareru Fushigina Kotoba to Jōdai Nihon Retto ni Okeru Ainugo no Bunpu"
Ainu_language
Language influencing or influenced by another through contact
Man'yōshū to Fudoki ni Mirareru Fushigina Kotoba to Jōdai Nihon Retto ni Okeru Ainugo no Bunpu [Strange Words in the Man'yoshū and the Fudoki and the Distribution
Stratum_(linguistics)
Shinto goddess of dawn, mirth and revelry
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Ame-no-Uzume
Hitachi province (today's Ibaraki Prefecture) mentioned by the Hitachi Fudoki. Their name may be at the origin of the name of the kudzu plant, supposedly
Kuzu
Type of divine being in Shinto
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Arahitogami
Type of Yōkai
Part of a series on Japanese mythology and folklore Mythic texts Fudoki Kogo Shūi Kojiki Konjaku Monogatarishū Kujiki Nihon Ryōiki Nihon Shoki Divinities
Obake
Japanese deity
'Ajisukitakahiko-no-Mikoto' (阿遅須枳高日子命; Izumo Fudoki), 'Ajisukitakahikone-no-Mikoto-no-Kami' (阿遅須伎高日古尼命神; Harima Fudoki) and 'Ajisukitakahikone-no-Mikoto' (阿遅須伎高孫根乃命;
Ajisukitakahikone
Japanese shrine of the Shinto religion
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Shinto_shrine
Japanese mythological place
Empress Jito in the fourth year of the Yoro era (720). In contrast, in the Fudoki (風土記, ancient reports on provincial culture and oral tradition) written
Takamagahara
Group of hot springs in Japan
are a group of ancient onsen in Japan. According to the Nihon Shoki and Fudoki, both from the eighth century, they are: Dōgo Onsen, Ehime Prefecture Arima
Three_Ancient_Springs
Japanese dragon
credence to the metallurgical interpretations of the myth is the Izumo no Kuni Fudoki [jp] (出雲国風土記; "Topography of the Izumo Province"), which notes that the
Yamata_no_Orochi
Fermentation starter
documented in the 4th century B.C. In 725 AD the Japanese book Harima no Kuni Fudoki (Geography and Culture of the Harima Province) first mentioned kōji outside
Kōji_(food)
Japanese prince of the imperial house
mentioned in Kogo Shūi (807) and some histories like the Hitachi no Kuni Fudoki (常陸国風土記) (721). One of his sons became Emperor Chūai, the 14th Emperor of
Yamato_Takeru
Edible kelp
8th century Shōsōin Monjo [ja] (documents of Shōsōin; 8th century) and Fudoki. 色葉字類抄 (Iroha Jiruishō; the vocabulary of Japanese and Chinese. Middle or
Kombu
Japanese deities of good fortune
Part of a series on Japanese mythology and folklore Mythic texts Fudoki Kogo Shūi Kojiki Konjaku Monogatarishū Kujiki Nihon Ryōiki Nihon Shoki Divinities
Seven_Lucky_Gods
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
List of Shinto shrines in Kyoto Prefecture
List_of_Shinto_shrines_in_Kyoto_Prefecture
Religious wedding ceremony in Japan
Izanagi Izanami Susanoo Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki Nihon Shoki Fudoki Rikkokushi Shoku Nihongi Kogo Shūi Jinnō Shōtōki Kujiki See also Religion
Shinto_wedding
Child deity in Shinto
concept of a mikogami is illustrated in the fragmentary Tsukushi-no kuni fudoki, which describes a three-peaked mountain called Kishimayama. The southwestern
Mikogami
Shinto shrine maiden
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Miko
Japanese photographer and editor
Shin-fudoki (神奈川県：新風土記). 1955. 164. Ehime-ken: Shin-fudoki (愛媛県：新風土記). 1955. 170. Shiga-ken: Shin-fudoki (滋賀県：新風土記). 1955. 173. Chiba-ken: Shin-fudoki (千葉県：新風土記)
Yōnosuke_Natori
Ethnic group in Japan and Russia
ISBN 978-90-04-09905-0. Vovin, Alexander Vladimirovich (2008). Man'yōshū to Fudoki ni Mirareru Fushigina Kotoba to Jōdai Nihon Retto ni Okeru Ainugo no Bunpu
Ainu_people
Japanese photographer
Tanaka worked to photograph Kawachi in Osaka, in a series titled Kawachi Fūdoki (河内風土記). In 1962 he started photographing firework displays in color (then
Kōtarō_Tanaka_(photographer)
Shinto spirits related to the earth
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Kunitsukami
Fire spirit in Japanese folklore
Part of a series on Japanese mythology and folklore Mythic texts Fudoki Kogo Shūi Kojiki Konjaku Monogatarishū Kujiki Nihon Ryōiki Nihon Shoki Divinities
Akuma_(folklore)
Prefecture capital and Core city in Kyushu, Japan
Bungo kokufu were located in this area. According to the Bungo no Kuni Fudoki, the name Ōita was given by Emperor Keiko when he visited this area in the
Ōita_(city)
Goddess of food and grain in the Shinto religion
from Manai Pond in Hiji Village, Tanba Province. In the lost fudoki Tango no Kuni Fudoki (丹後国風土記) is a story explaining the origin of Nagu Shrine (奈具神社
Toyouke-hime
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Saiin_(priestess)
One of the principal kami of Shinto
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Inari_Ōkami
Shinto shrine in Nara
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Kasuga-taisha
Type of ceremonial dance in Shinto ritual
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Kagura
Fictional box
precursors, such as the anecdote of Ura-no-Shimako (Urashima-no-ko) in the Fudoki of Tango Province and the Manyōshū (8th century). The term tamatebako was
Tamatebako
City in Kansai, Japan
for the place uses the characters "龍野." According to the Harima no Kuni Fudoki, the origin of the name "Tatsuno" was that upon the death of Nomi no Sukune
Tatsuno,_Hyōgo
Japanese comma-like swirl symbol
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Tomoe
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
List_of_books_about_Shinto
1999 novel by Kij Johnson
Theodore Sturgeon Award-winning story "Fox Magic", and precedes her novel Fudoki in the "Love/War/Death" trilogy. Charles de Lint praised The Fox Woman as
The_Fox_Woman
Undersea palace of Ryūjin in Japanese folklore
Wise The Wife from the Dragon Palace Tango hudoki or Tango fudoki. Cf. Urashima Tarō#Tango Fudoki Ozaki's translation, p. 30, says the palace is also called
Ryūgū-jō
Ancient ethnic group in southern Kyushu
several personal names documented in contemporary sources. In the Ōsumi Fudoki, an ancient Japanese text from the 8th century, two words from the Hayato
Hayato_people
Deity of Shinto religion
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Izanagi
Supernatural cats in Japanese folklore
Part of a series on Japanese mythology and folklore Mythic texts Fudoki Kogo Shūi Kojiki Konjaku Monogatarishū Kujiki Nihon Ryōiki Nihon Shoki Divinities
Kaibyō
Class of religious beliefs
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Animatism
Online database of Japanese historical documents
records, Fudoki, were compiled by provincial officials according to imperial edicts during the first half of the 8th century. Izumo no Kuni Fudoki (出雲国風土記)
Japanese Historical Text Initiative
Japanese_Historical_Text_Initiative
Practice of Shinto outside Japan
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (ca. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807 to 936
Overseas_Shinto
Goddess of Shinto religion
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Izanami
Megalithic shrine in Takasago, Kansai, Japan
decided to protect the land. The monolith is mentioned in the "Harima Kokudo Fudoki" which is dated to around 713 to 717, which attributes it to Mononobe no
Ishi_no_Hōden
Shinto practice
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Misogi
Language family of northern Japan and neighboring islands
"Man'yōshū to Fudoki ni Mirareru Fushigina Kotoba to Jōdai Nihon Retto ni Okeru Ainugo no Bunpu" [Strange Words in the Man'yoshū and the Fudoki and the Distribution
Ainu_languages
Building in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan
Wakayama Prefecture Kii-fudoki-no-oka Museum of Archaeology and Folklore (和歌山県立紀伊風土記の丘, Wakayama kenritsu fudoki-no-oka) is an archaeology museum located
Wakayama Prefecture Kii-fudoki-no-oka Museum of Archaeology and Folklore
Wakayama_Prefecture_Kii-fudoki-no-oka_Museum_of_Archaeology_and_Folklore
Traditional festive occasions
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Japanese_festivals
Kofun in Sakae / Narita, Japan
no Fudoki no Oka Museum (千葉県立房総のむら風土記の丘資料館, Chiba-kenritsu Bōsō Mura no Fudoki no Oka Shiryōkan). The site is a five minute walk from the Fudoki no Oka
Ryūgakuji_Kofun_Cluster
Historic site in Shimane, Japan
of the Yakumotatsu Fudoki no Oka archaeological park and the unearthed artifacts are preserved and displayed at the nearby Fudoki no Oka Exhibition and
Izumo_Kokufu
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
List_of_Tōshō-gū
Japanese mythological bridge
Sarutahiko to relent, and subsequently marries him. According to the Tango Fudoki, the floating bridge eventually collapsed and fell to earth, with its remains
Ame-no-ukihashi
Noh play
fisherman wakizure companion(s) Place Pine Grove of Miho, Suruga Bay Time spring, at night Sources Tango fudoki (8th century) Nōin (11th century) Schools all
Hagoromo_(play)
Japanese general (1852–1906)
and Toshirō Mifune as Emperor Meiji. Ogawa, Noboru; 小川宣 (2006). Shūnan fudoki. Bungeisha. p. 133. ISBN 4-286-01631-5. OCLC 375192338. Encyclopedia of
Kodama_Gentarō
Japanese new age band
at the Time) (1988, soundtrack for the 32nd Yukunen Kurunen celebration) Fūdoki (風土記) (1989) Ihatove Hidakami (イーハトーヴォ日高見) (1990) Zipangu Himekami (ZIPANGU姫神
Himekami
Hot spring in Shimane Prefecture, Japan
Izanami. The onsen is mentioned as early as 733 in an entry in the Izumo Fudoki, an ancient record of the culture and geography of Izumo Province. The waters
Tamatsukuri_Onsen
Japonic language
poems from Eastern Japan ("Azuma") in the 8th-century Man'yōshū and the Fudoki of Hitachi Province. Hachijō also has lexical similarities with the dialects
Hachijō_language
Ancient Japanese history text
Tsukuyomi Important literature Kojiki (c. 711 CE) Nihon Shoki (720 CE) Fudoki (713–723 CE) Shoku Nihongi (797 CE) Kogo Shūi (807 CE) Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Shoku_Nihongi
Legendary Japanese dragon
"rumble; boom". Marinus Willem de Visser (1913:136) cites the 713 CE Bungo Fudoki 豊後風土記 that okami is written 蛇龍 "snake dragon" in a context about legendary
Kuraokami
Type of legendary creature found in Japanese folk religion
Part of a series on Japanese mythology and folklore Mythic texts Fudoki Kogo Shūi Kojiki Konjaku Monogatarishū Kujiki Nihon Ryōiki Nihon Shoki Divinities
Tengu
16th-Century AD Japanese samurai, general and daimyo
Tadachika Kuwata; Takehisa Udagawa (1976). 改正三河後風土記 Volume 2 [Revised Mikawa Go Fudoki Volume 2] (in Japanese). 秋田書店. p. 110. "デジタル版 日本人名大辞典+Plus「岡部長教」の解説". kotobank
Honda_Tadakatsu
Japanese mythical god
Emperor Jimmu and contributed to his victory. According to the Yamashiro-kuni Fudoki (an anecdote), he came from Katsuragiyama in Yamato to Kamo in Okada in
Kamotaketsunumi_no_Mikoto
Korean family name (박)
were of the Park Clan. According to Kojiki, Nihon Shoki and Harima no Kuni Fudoki, one of Pak Princes, recorded in various names as Amenohiboko (天日槍), Amenohihoko
Park_(Korean_surname)
Extinct subspecies of the gray wolf
Humanities and Human Sciences, Hokkaido University Kichiro Akimoto, 1958, Fudoki Nihon Koten Bungaku Taikei 2 (Japanese), p.421, Iwanami Shoten Funk, H.
Japanese_wolf
alkalinity in the water. Tamatsukuri Onsen is mentioned in the Izumo no Kuni Fudoki (Chronicle of the Land of Izumo) from the year, 733. Atami Onsen, Atami
List_of_hot_springs_in_Japan
FUDOKI
FUDOKI
FUDOKI
FUDOKI
Boy/Male
Anglo Saxon
Wise advisor.
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Divine Hero
Boy/Male
Hindu
Light, Bright
Girl/Female
Australian, Vietnamese
Jungle; Dense Forest
Boy/Male
Indian
Gods gift
Girl/Female
Danish
Christian.
Girl/Female
Gaelic
Dark haired.
Boy/Male
Australian, Russian
Earth-lover
Biblical
a passing over
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Another Name for Prophet Muhammad
FUDOKI
FUDOKI
FUDOKI
FUDOKI
FUDOKI