Difference between revisions of "Brute"

Revision as of 17:50, 17 April 2012

How to Fuse

Shikigami

Main article: Shikigami

Azumi

Main article: Azumi

Water gods of the ancient Azumi tribe, versed in the way of water. Often referred to as Azumi-no-Isora. They are said to have arrived in Japan from the south, preferring a life at sea to a life on land. The god Azumi-no-Isora-Kami is their chief.

Later, having settled peacefully in Japan, they scattered throughout the land.

Azumi-no-Isora are also called Azumi-no-Isora-Maru, and it is for this reason that boats in Japan are named with the suffix "-maru," as a prayer to the Azumi for protection against disaster at sea. Azumi are identified with the shrine god Amenokoyane.

Koppa Tengu

Main article: Koppa Tengu

Tengu are a class of supernatural creatures found in Japanese folklore.

The Tengu are known to take the form of birds of prey, often sharing both avian and human characteristics. The earliest tengu were pictured with beaks, but this feature has often been humanized as an unnaturally long nose, which today is practically the tengu's defining characteristic in the popular imagination.

In Buddhist mythology, the tengu's role is that of a protector of the mountains and forest.

Momunofu

Main article: Momunofu

Turdak

Main article: Turdak

A skull that serves his relative Yama, lord of the dead. He is viewed as the embodiment of disease, and often depicted as a skeleton.

Turdak can bring disease and send people to their deaths, but he also has the power to cure disease by dancing. He is often described as a pair of beings, one that brings disease and one that cure it.

Oni

Main article: Oni

Oni (?) are creatures from Japanese folklore, variously translated as demons, devils, ogres or trolls. They are popular characters in Japanese art, literature and theater.

Oni are known in folklore for attacking villages and plundering food, riches, and women.

Karasu-Tengu

Main article: Karasu-Tengu

Tengu are a class of supernatural creatures found in Japanese folklore.

The Tengu are known to take the form of birds of prey, often sharing both avian and human characteristics. The earliest tengu were pictured with beaks, but this feature has often been humanized as an unnaturally long nose, which today is practically the tengu's defining characteristic in the popular imagination.

In Buddhist mythology, the tengu's role is that of a protector of the mountains and forest.

Yomotsu-Ikusa

Main article: Yomotsu-Ikusa

Yaksa

Main article: Yaksa

The Yaksa, or Yaksha, are a type of nature spirit in Hindu, Jain, and Buddhist mythology.

The Yaksa normally has a dual personality. They are viewed as either nature-fairies of the woods and mountains, or cannibalistic ogres, ghosts, or demons that waylay and devour travelers.

In Buddhist mythology, the Yaksa is portrayed as the attendant of Vai?rava?a, the Guardian of the Northern Quarter, a beneficent god who protects the righteous.

Shiki Ouji

Main article: Shiki Ouji

The Shikiouji (or Shiki-Ouji) is an exceptionally powerful type of Shikigami that could only be summoned as a servant by the most elite of those that practiced the mystical arts of Ying-Yang. It could be used to scare away demons that cause sickness and to ward off disasters to its master. The Shikiouji's basic nature is said to be very close to that of an Oni and is thus very ferocious, making it very dangerous for average mystics to attempt to summon it.

Kin-Ki

Main article: Kin-Ki

Kin-Ki is one of the four oni controlled by Fujiwara No Chikata. Named after gold, Kin-Ki's body is so strong that no weapons in existence can pierce it.

Sui-Ki

Main article: Sui-Ki

Sui-Ki is one of the four Oni that were part of the Mantra demons' elite force. But they made a mistake which angered Thor and they were forever banished from Ikebukuro. The once elite Oni group became mere petty thieves who mugged anyone going through their scattered hideouts around the Ikebukuro Tunnel.

Fuu-Ki

Main article: Fuu-Ki

Fuu-Ki is one of the four Oni that were part of the Mantra demons' elite force. But they made a mistake which angered Thor and they were forever banished from Ikebukuro. The once elite Oni group became mere petty thieves who mugged anyone going through their scattered hideouts around the Ikebukuro Tunnel.

Ongyo-Ki

Main article: Ongyo-Ki

One of the four oni controlled by Fujiwara no Chikata. By eliminating its aura and preventing others from sensing its presence, it was able to surprise enemies