-
Amenohiboko (天日槍) was a
legendary prince of
Silla who
settled in ****an
during the era of
Emperor Suinin,
around the 3rd or 4th
century and was said to...
- from
Amenohiboko, a
prince of
Silla who came to ****an in the 3rd or 4th century. Maki clan (真城氏)
Tachibanamori clan (橘守氏) –
descended from
Amenohiboko, a...
- Ten
treasures brought by
Amenohiboko are
thought to be
housed in
Isonokami shrine.
According to the
Nihon Shoki,
Amenohiboko was a
prince from
Korea who...
-
waves of migration.
According to Kojiki, the
oldest record of ****an,
Amenohiboko,
Korean prince of Silla, came to ****an to
serve the ****anese Emperor...
- is
noted for
being a
descendant of
Amenohiboko (天日槍), a
legendary prince of
Korea (despite the fact that
Amenohiboko is
believed to have
moved to ****an...
-
Wakasa was
governed by a Kuni no miyatsuko, who was a
descendant of
Amenohiboko, a semi-legendary
prince of Shilla, who
settled in
Tajima province during...
- to
Kojiki and
Nihon Shoki, the
oldest record of a
Silla immigrant is
Amenohiboko: a
legendary prince of
Silla who
settled in ****an at the era of Emperor...
- 播磨国風土記[romanization needed], one of Pak Princes,
recorded in
various names as
Amenohiboko (天日槍),
Amenohihoko (天之日矛),
Hiboko (日桙),
Amenohibokonomikoto (天日槍命), Amenohibokonomikoto...
- kami
enshrined at
Izushi Jinja are: Izushiyamae-Ōkami [ja] (伊豆志八前大神)
Amenohiboko (天日槍命) The
Izushi Shrine is
located at the foot of a
mountain on the...
- Also
complicating the
matter is that in the
Nihongi a
Korean named Amenohiboko is
described in
Nihon Shoki as a
maternal predecessor of Tajima-no-morosuku...
