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The Baku Japanese Yokai, often depicted as a baku meaning Japanese guardian spirit or baku mythical creature, is a revered figure in Japanese mythology, known for its protective role against nightmares.
First column is the poem in its original (Turkmen) language, the second column is the poem's Turkish translation and the third one is its English translation. Kybladan sallanyp geldi mestana, Aga jan, Arabyň gyzyn bereýin.
Depictions of baku vary, but common features include: the trunk and tusks of an elephant; the eyes of a rhinoceros; the mane of a lion; the body of a bear; the tail of an ox; the paws of a tiger or lion; a small head; and black-and-white spotted fur.
The German Foreign Minister Paul von Hintze notified the German Chancellor that according to the Supreme Military Command, Baku should remain in the hands of the Russians, and the advancements of the Turks should be resisted by all means; and Germany should try to reach agreement with the Soviet Russia on the issue of oil supplies.
Baku (獏 or 貘) are Japanese supernatural beings that are said to devour nightmares. They originate from the Chinese Mo. According to legend, they were created by the spare pieces that were left over when the gods finished creating all other animals.
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Baku is derived from the old Persian Bagavan, which translates to "City of God". [1] A folk etymology explains the name Baku as derived from the Persian Bādkube (بادکوبه ), meaning "city where the wind blows", due to frequent winds blowing in Baku.
