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Location in Shinto mythology
is sometimes considered to be identical to Tokoyo no Kuni, or alternatively Yomi the underworld. There is no clear consensus on the relationship between
Tokoyo_no_kuni
Topics referred to by the same term
Tokoyo may refer to: Tokoyo no kuni a realm in Japanese mythology Tokoyo (fictional character), the protagonist of a folk tale See also: Tokyo, the capital
Tokoyo
Netherworld in Japanese mythology
Yomi, another netherworld in the myths as well as Tokoyo no kuni (常世国; lit. "Eternal land"). There is no clear consensus on the relationship between these
Ne-no-kuni
Tokoyo-no-Kami (常世神, God of the Eternal World) is the god of Tokoyo-no-Kuni (常世の国, Land of Eternal Youth). It is believed that those who worship him would
Tokoyo-no-Kami
who obtained the tokijiku no kagu no mi in Tokoyo-no-kuni, and hailed as "god of wagashi" (sweets, confections). Tamanoya-no-Mikoto, a kami believed to
List_of_Japanese_deities
Kami (deity) in Shintoism
which then dipped under his weight and rebounded, flinging him into Tokoyo no Kuni. As part of his quest to help Ōkuninushi complete construction of the
Sukunabikona
Legendary creatures and entities in traditional Japanese mythology
typically doesn't shapeshift. Ne-no-kuni A mythical realm that is sometimes considered the same as Yomi and Tokoyo no kuni. Susanoo is said to be its ruler
List of legendary creatures from Japan
List_of_legendary_creatures_from_Japan
Protagonist of a Japanese fairy tale
Press, p. 89, ISBN 9780804767644 Okuma, Kiichiro (大久間喜一郎) (1976), "Tokoyo no kuni e no michi" 常世郷への途 (PDF), Bulletin of Arts and Sciences, Meiji University
Urashima_Tarō
Deity (kami) in Japanese Shinto
Eventually, however, Sukunabikona crossed over to the "eternal land" (常世国, tokoyo no kuni) beyond the seas, leaving Ōkuninushi without a partner. As Ōkuninushi
Ōkuninushi
Japanese manga series and its adaptations
Kannazuki no Miko (神無月の巫女; lit. Priestesses of the Kannazuki) is a Japanese yuri manga series created by Kaishaku. The series, centering on the relationship
Kannazuki_no_Miko
Figure in Japanese mythology and Shinto
Mikeirinu, and Hikohohodemi (later Emperor Jimmu). Mikeirinu traveled to Tokoyo no kuni, the "Everworld", and Inai went into the ocean to be with his mother
Ugayafukiaezu
Japanese legendary figure of Kofun period
magical fruit called tokijiku no kagu no konomi (非時香菓). To this end Tajimamori crossed to the magical land of Tokoyo no kuni (常世の国), and after ten years
Tajimamori
8th-century Japanese chronicle
creating and developing the land (kuni-zukuri), but eventually crosses over to the "eternal land" (常世国, tokoyo no kuni), leaving Ōkuninushi without a partner
Kojiki
Shinto god of wisdom and intelligence
other names as Tokoyo-no-Omoikane (常世思金神) in the Kojiki (古事記); Omoikane (思兼神) in the Nihon Shoki (日本書紀); Omokane (思金神, 思兼神), Tokoyo-no-Omoikane (常世思金神)
Omoikane
Japanese singer (born 1991)
videos with fellow utaite singers and friends Soraru, Amatsuki, Uratanuki, Aho no sakata, as well as game commentator Kiyo. Mafumafu has a Teru teru bōzu character
Mafumafu
sometimes considered to be identical to Yomi, but darker, as well as Tokoyo-no-kuni. Nigi-mitama (和魂, lit. 'tranquil soul') – The friendly and cooperative
Glossary_of_Shinto
Kami in Japanese mythology associated with Mount Miwa
time Sukunabikona left Ōkuninushi and went to the 'eternal land' (常世国, tokoyo no kuni). As Ōkuninushi was lamenting Sukunabikona's departure, another god
Ōmononushi
Citrus fruit plants associated with Japan
states that a man named Tajimamori brought back citrus fruits from the Tokoyo no kuni (Land of immortality, ja:常世の国) on the orders of Emperor Suinin, which
Japanese_citrus
Fictional box
Ura-no-Shimako, and the female identifies herself as a member of the immortals. Shimako's visit to the Horaisan (Mount Penglai) or "Tokoyo-no-kuni" ("Timeless
Tamatebako
Japanese supernatural being
the guest-gods would visit from the Japanese netherworld, known as Tokoyo no Kuni. (This realm may be more like a paradise akin to Olympus, a land of
Marebito
Sun goddess in Shinto
long-crying birds of Tokoyo and caused them to cry. (...) They uprooted by the very roots the flourishing ma-sakaki trees of the mountain Ame-no-Kaguyama; to
Amaterasu
Buddhist temple in Asuka, Nara, Japan
immortality that Tajimamori brought back the from the magical land of Tokoyo no kuni during the reign of Emperor Suinin was planted at this location.The
Tachibana-dera
2026). "Bloomwalker adds PS5, Switch 2, and Switch versions; set in Ni no Kuni universe". Gematsu. Retrieved September 18, 2026. Stewart, Marcus (March
List of Nintendo Switch 2 games
List_of_Nintendo_Switch_2_games
2020 studio album by Within Destruction
– 3:14 "Sakura" (featuring guitar solo by Jason Richardson) – 2:57 "Tokoyo-no-Kuni" (outro) – 1:55 Rok Rupnik – vocals Francesco Filigoi – guitars Howard
Yōkai_(album)
Japanese architect (born 1975)
include 2 pavilions for the 2025 Osaka Expo: Panasonic Group Pavilion 'Nomo no Kuni' and 'Woman's Pavilion' with Cartier. She is also involved in designing
Yuko_Nagayama
says Super Evil Megacorp". VentureBeat. Retrieved July 10, 2022. "New Ni No Kuni game Cross Worlds hitting PC and mobile this month". GamesRadar. May 12
List of video games released in 2022
List_of_video_games_released_in_2022
Japanese god of the wind
from eternal Tokoyo repair. (The god Isetsuhiko was made to live in the nearby province of Shinano.) Upon taming this land, Amenohiwake-no-mikoto sent
Isetsuhiko
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