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| | What Does What in Book I of the Kojiki |
 | | The Pï, incidentally, seems to be today’s Izumo river Hii-kawa, which flows from Mt. Sentsu down into Lake Shinji, on whose shore the town of Matsue is situated. |
 | | Kusa-nagi, the mighty sword that Susa-nö-wo extracted from within the dragon’s middle tail, and then presented to Ama-terasu, who later conferred it upon Ninigi, along with the august mirror and the maga-tama beads, as another component of the three sacred regalia. |
 | | The “many-fenced palace” that Susa-nö-wo built at Suga, the place in Izumo of which Susa-nö-wo, now cleansed of his pollution, could feel, “here, my heart is refreshed.” It is here that Susa-nö-wo begets Ya-sima-zinumi of Kusi-nada-pime, as well as other children by other wives. |
| home.att.net /~b.mikolajewska/booknook/koj-app3.htm (1548 words) |
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