1, Sichuan Bear Event on Bashang in Antu Taoshan Times
Near Shizuoka Prefecture and Yamanashi Prefecture, a big bear attacked many villages, causing many deaths.
2. Aomori Wolf Event in Showa Era
In Aomori Prefecture, hungry wolves attacked many villages and bit a large number of residents, resulting in many deaths.
3. Horses and raccoons in Showa era.
In Gunma County, a raccoon wandered in many villages and bit a large number of residents, resulting in many deaths.
4. Kumamon incident in Meiji era.
In Kumamoto Prefecture, an indigenous bear attacked several villages within one month, causing 100 casualties.
Japanese god beast
Japanese god beast is regarded as an animal with sacred power and symbolic significance in Japanese mythology and tradition. These beasts play an important role in Japanese culture and are widely worshipped and respected. Among them, the dragon is regarded as the messenger of the gods in Japanese mythology, symbolizing authority and strength. It is often associated with water and is described as a huge snake-like creature with supernatural ability.
In Japanese legends, foxes are regarded as intelligent and mysterious creatures, and they have the ability to transform and control flames. They are often depicted as foxes with Kyubi no Youko, representing wisdom and magical power. Deer are regarded as sacred animals in Japan and are associated with many shrines and temples. The most famous example is the deer in Nara Park. They are regarded as messengers of God and protected and worshipped by people.
The images of these beasts often appear in paintings, sculptures, legends and celebrations, adding unique charm to Japanese religious and folk traditions. They represent different symbolic meanings, and also reflect the Japanese's awe and worship of nature and mysterious forces.