- a
deity of the
bounty of the sea and
enchanted fisherman. He is
called Hoderi no
mikoto (火照命) in the Kojiki, and Ho-no-susori no
mikoto (火闌降命) or Ho-no-suseri...
-
birth to
three sons
named Hoderi, ****i, and Hosuseri.[page needed] One
variation says that Konohanasakuya-hime gave
birth to
Hoderi in the hut and had the...
-
truly the
offspring of Ninigi.
Inside the hut, Ko-no-hana had
three sons,
Hoderi,
Hosuseri and ****i.
According to an 11th-century legend, a
small village...
- the
midst of the fire:
Hoderi-no-Mikoto (火照命), Hosuseri-no-Mikoto (火須勢理命), and ****i-no-Mikoto (火遠理命). ****i (Yamasachihiko)
Hoderi and ****i, also known...
-
argument with his
brother Hoderi, a fisherman, over a fish-hook that ****i had
forced his
elder brother to lend him and had lost.
Hoderi claimed that ****i should...
- the
Nihon shoki was written. In the
mythology concerning the two
princes Hoderi ("Fire Flash") and ****i ("Fire Fade") in the Kojiki, the
latter younger...
-
human husband ****i
living with the sea god.
After ****i lost his
brother Hoderi's fishhook, he went
searching to the
bottom of the sea,
where he met and...
-
Hayato no Ata no kimi (隼人阿多君, "Lord Ata of the Hayato") as a
descendant of
Hoderi. Meanwhile,
according to the
Genealogical Catalogue of the
Ancient powerful...
-
version of Māui
incorporates elements from
various Polynesian narratives.
Hoderi,
another mythological figure armed with a
magical fish hook Warohunugamwanehaora...
- Takuhadachiji-hime Ōyamatsumi Ninigi-no-Mikoto （天孫） Konohanasakuya-hime
Watatsumi Hoderi Hosuseri （海幸彦） ****i （山幸彦） Toyotama-hime Utsushihikanasaku [ja] Furutama-no-mikoto [ja]...
