Naruto death welcome to hell
Well I think I'm on a roll, second story already. Anyway please read and review, it's a most youthful thing to do. It was dark out in the village of Konohagakure, the night was beautiful and starry stained. Serene Breezes blew by the leaves of the many trees that defined the village of Konohagakure. The serene quietness was ruined by the sound of loud and quick stumbling steps and many curses of 'Catch the Demon brat'.
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If someone tells you to go to hell, book your flight to Japan. There are plenty of hells to chose from! Different religious and folklore traditions combined with Japan's natural volcanic activity have created some fascinating, if terrifying, visions of the afterlife.
Let's take a look, if you're brave enough. Let's start our tour of Japanese hells with the hell of Japan's native Shinto religion.
Yomi-no-Kuni, sometimes called simply Yomi, is a place that has more in common with the Ancient Greek or Roman ideas of the afterlife than Christian or Buddhist hells. Shinto hell isn't a very hellish hell. There's no fire, or torture. Yomi is not very well defined beyond being a shadowy land of the dead, but it is thought to be under the ground as it is the third in a triad of realms described in the Kojiki.
Yomi-no-Kuni was ruled over by Izanami, one of the creator gods of Japanese mythology. The main tale involving Yomi in the Kojiki is about Izanagi, the other creator god trying to rescue Izanami after her death. Izanagi went to Yomi to find his counterpart goddess Izanami, who had died. At first she hid from him, telling him that she could not leave because she had eaten the food of the underworld anyone with familiar with Greek mythology will see the parallels with Persephone here.
Izanagi persisted and wouldn't leave Izanami. She told him she would ask to leave, but that he must not look at her. Izanagi promised not to, but quickly broke his promise while she was sleeping. He set his comb on fire as one does to see through the shadows of Yomi. When he saw Izanami's rotting, maggot-infested flesh he flipped out and ran away from Izanami and Yomi.
Izanami woke up and was not impressed by her consort's reaction and broken promise. When Izanagi escaped the hags, Izanami also sent Raijin, Shinto gods of thunder after him before joining in the chase herself. Despite her efforts, Izanagi escaped from Yomi-no-Kuni and sealed up the entrance with a boulder. Izanami was pretty ticked off to say the least and she shouted from behind the boulder that she would end the life of people every day as long as Izanagi stayed away from her.
Izanagi replied that he would give life to , people everyday. He then declared Yomi-no-Kuni a defiled and unpure land. This fits in with the general Shinto belief that anything connected with death is unclean and impure — for instance, many people have Shinto weddings, but Buddhist funerals. Shinto prefers to deal with life. Buddishm on the other hand…. It's got your demons and your fire and all the punishment you might expect.
When I first came across the idea of Buddhist hell, I was surprised. I had always thought of Buddhism as a peaceful religion that believed in reincarnation after death. We have to keep in mind that there are a lot of different Buddhist sects in Japan and across the world. Some of them teach that there is a sliding scale of reincarnation.
If you live a good life, you will be reincarnated into a better life until you reach Nirvana. However, there's the other end of the scale too: If you live a life that is not worthy of reincarnation, you might find yourself in one of the Buddhist hells. These scrolls were made in the 12th Century, towards the end of the Heian period.
They depict through pictures and writing the inventively unpleasant hells awaiting you after death if you don't live a good Buddhist life. The names tell you exactly what you are getting. For example, the hell of The Flaming Cock has a giant fire breathing chicken. Very straightforward, if terrifying. So although Jigoku is considered one location, it is subdivided into many different hells.
It's hard to pin down exactly how many hells there are, with some counts putting the number at 64, and others at eight. The scrolls seem to generally agree on eight sometimes sixteen — eight hot, eight cold major hells, but these can be subdivided into more specific hells.
In Pure Land Buddhism the eight main hells are:. Different hells are reserved for different crimes. So if you commit murder including the murder of animals then you'll end up in the Reviving Hell where Oni will beat you to death, only for you to be revived and killed all over again. And you though the reviving hell sounded like a good one. But if you are a murderer and a lecher and an alcoholic, you'll be sent to the Screaming Hell to be roasted and boiled.
By this point you're probably losing track of all the hells. And I haven't even touched on Meido , the afterlife stage that comes before hell, that will have to wait for another time. Don't worry though, the hells have a well organised bureaucracy to make sure you end up exactly where you belong. Let's start at the top with the King of Hell.
He was originally an import from Hindu beliefs. Enma is ingrained in Japanese culture, with parents even telling their children:. King Enma doesn't have time to look after all those hells personally, so he delegates. This belief was heavily influenced by Chinese Buddhism's tradition of the Ten Courts of Hell, where each court was presided over by a different King.
As I mentioned before, ending up in Jigoku was not an eternal damnation. These courts are how you can escape hell and return to the cycle of reincarnation. The trials are held after a certain length of time has passed after death and are each presided over by a different king.
After days, you are tried by King Byoudou. If you fail this trail, your next chance comes one year after you died, in the court of King Toshi. If you fail again, then you have to wait until the two year mark, then again for the six year anniversary of your death, and then the twelfth anniversary if you fail that trial. The final trial occurs 32 years after you died. At this point you might be asking what you can do to speed your exit from hell.
Well, it depends on a combination of your own conduct and repentance and the prayers of your family. Memorial services are sometimes held on each of these anniversary dates to help a deceased family member in their trails.
You can read more about these memorial services in Tofugu's recent interview with a Buddhist monk. With all the kings busy in court, those sinners won't torture themselves. Oni is often translated as demon, and the word is a pretty good fit. Oni do the hands-on jobs in hell, whether it's tearing people with their claws, filling a sinner's stomach with metal balls, or roasting people over pits of fire.
Despite these rather terrible actions, oni have a more ambiguous place in Japanese culture than you might imagine. They also appear in folklore, in stories such as Momotaro , where they are less hellish and more like ogres or trolls. They are easily recognisable by their horns, spiked clubs, and wild hair, and while they come in all different colours, the most common are red and blue, often in a pair.
While these oni are almost always cast as the bad guys, they aren't the terrifying demons from Buddhist hells scrolls. Oni appear in lots of media meant for children. One of the most common traditions that features oni is mamemaki at Setsubun. These days the tradition continues with kids throwing soybeans or sometimes chocolates and shouting:. The tradition often involves an adult dressing up in an oni mask and lots of screaming kindergarteners.
The masks are usually pretty cute and the Setsubun oni are far from the Jigoku oni in terms of terror. Hells have been a fertile ground for Japanese art for a long time and they are certainly not restricted only to religious works.
The Hell Scrolls themselves are beautiful if disturbing pieces of art. The movie Jigoku English Title: The Sinners in Hell was unique among horror films of its time due to its graphic and gory depictions of hell. Tales of murder, adultery, revenge and deceit are all twisted together and pretty much the whole cast gets their comeuppance.
The film was the last one made by Shintoho Studio and critics of the time joked that the movie killed the studio and took it to hell. Buddhist hell continues to influence Japanese art, albeit often in a lighter mood these days. It's a comedy that plays on many specific Japanese tropes, such as the story of Momotaro. Central to the plot is the different levels of hell and the bureaucracy required to keep them all running smoothly.
The focus is firmly on the demons, not the sinners. You can find references to Shinto hell in pop-culture too. The gateway between Yomi and our world, yomotsu hirasaka , gives its name to a location in the video game Persona 4 and a ninja technique in Naruto. The manga Kamisama Hajimemashita uses Yomi-No-Kuni as a setting in a way that is closer to its traditional depiction as an underworld. If you want to visit hells in Japan, you're in luck!
You have a quite a few choices. It might seem strange to think of hell as a tourist destinations, but they are very popular. Most are centred around volcanic activity, and when you see boiling mud, geysers and the extraordinary colours of the rocks, it's easy to see why people think these places are hellish.
While the Beppu hells are mostly a tourist attraction, complete with Japanese stamp rally and rather depressing small zoos, they do have religious significance for some visitors. Human beings need to experience hell in this life at least once, to empty themselves of superfluous accumulations, to reflect on their past conduct, and to contemplate the path ahead.
For this important purpose, I highly recommend a visit to Beppu to witness the many aspects of hell. Only those who have been through hell and lived to recount the experience, are worthy to be called real human beings. If you see Beppu as hell on earth, then a visit there would make you think twice about your conduct in this life.
Why You Need to Read Hell’s Paradise: Jigokuraku Manga
Superhero movies have come a long way in the past couple decades. It used to be that superhero movies were simple affairs with a blandly good hero crushing a strangely evil villain, saving the town or world as a whole, all while getting the girl. The new template for the superhero megahit is a dark, gritty film that focuses on the difficulties of being a superhero. However, this trend has run its course, but not before making the superhero movie landscape more desolate and frustrating. A canny director with a deft narrative touch can make a lot of surprising things work.
Naruto Shippuden: Welcome | DOORMAT
Now, if only some of your content wasn't so friggin' scary , we'd all probably be getting a lot more sleep Community Showcase More. Follow TV Tropes. You need to login to do this. Get Known if you don't have an account. Please don't list it on a work's trope example list. Land of Waves arc. It used to be called the Bloody Mist.
Why Gyutaro and Daki walking towards the flames in Demon Slayer Season 2 is significant
Sign In. Hide Spoilers. How far would you go to save the soul of an innocent loved one? Would you travel to the very depths of hell or "the inferno" as it is referred to in this show to slay the devil himself?
Chapter 1- Go To Hell Konoha!
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631 is out ***spoilers***
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