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  1. I've been looking all over the internet for the Japanese subtitles for the anime Chi's sweet home, the original series (2008 - 2009) but I've not been able to find any. I was able to find it translated into English and other languages, but I do need the original transcript so I can use it as a learning resource.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › KitsuneKitsune - Wikipedia

    In Japanese folklore, kitsune (狐, きつね, IPA: [kʲi̥t͡sɨne̞] ⓘ) are foxes that possess paranormal abilities that increase as they get older and wiser.

  3. It's おうちかえる. I guess the かえう is to show the way that Chi is very young and doesn't talk properly.

    • Shikigami. The term shikigami is prominent in many manga and anime. A shikigami (or shiki-no-kami) is a fantastical creature who's magically summoned or conjured to serve a master.
    • Kitsune. The kitsune (or fox spirit) is the most common Japanese mythological creature. Like the aforementioned bake-danuki, it's also a shapeshifter.
    • Seiryu. The seiryu is the Japanese version of China's Azure Dragon. Seiryu is easily distinguished from other classic dragons from other (Western) cultures with its long, serpentine, wingless body.
    • Tengu. The tengu is a supernatural being, initially described as a bird-man—the body of a human with the beaks and wings of a bird. It's also been described as a winged man with a red face and long nose.
  4. Aug 30, 2024 · Understand the concept of Chi, a life force energy deeply rooted in Eastern philosophy, and explore its connections to Taoism, Feng Shui, and Astrology. Meaning of Chi in Eastern Philosophy

  5. The robe-clad godlike figures you may find in Japanese porcelain decorations are likely to be representations of various deities or mythological figures from Japanese folklore and Shintoism, the indigenous religion of Japan.

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  7. Chi (Chinese : 螭; pinyin : chī; Wade–Giles : ch'ih) means either "a hornless dragon " or "a mountain demon" (namely, chīmèi螭魅) in Chinese mythology. Hornless dragons were a common motif in ancient Chinese art, and the chiwen 螭吻 (lit. "hornless-dragon mouth") was an imperial roof decoration in traditional Chinese architecture. Word.

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