Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture> ?p ?o }
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture abstract "The Japanese macaque (Japanese Nihonzaru 日本猿), characterized by brown-grey fur, red face, red buttocks, and short tail, inhabits all of the islands in the Japanese archipelago except northernmost Hokkaido. Throughout most of Japanese history, monkeys were a familiar animal seen in fields and villages, but with habitat lost through urbanization of modern Japan, they are presently limited to mountainous regions. Monkeys are a historically prominent feature in the religion, folklore, and art of Japan, as well as in Japanese proverbs and idiomatic expressions.The Japanese cultural meaning of the monkey has diachronically changed. Beginning with 8th-century historical records, monkeys were sacred mediators between gods and humans; around the 13th century, monkeys also became a "scapegoat" metaphor for tricksters and dislikable people. These roles gradually shifted until the 17th century, when the monkey usually represented the negative side of human nature, particularly people who foolishly imitate others. Japanese anthropologist Emiko Ohnuki-Tierney (1987:59–60) explains the idiom saru wa ke ga sanbon tarinai (猿わ毛が三本足りない, "a monkey is [a human] minus three pieces of hair"): "The literal meaning of this saying is that the monkey is a lowly animal trying to be a human and therefore is to be laughed at. However, the saying is understood by the Japanese to portray the monkey as representing undesirable humans that are to be ridiculed."".
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture thumbnail Mori_Sosen_BaikaEnkou-zu.jpg?width=300.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageExternalLink books?id=V_RyPbadxJgC.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q&f=false.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageExternalLink 1984-monkey-performances.pdf.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageExternalLink 1990-monkey-self.pdf.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageExternalLink 1990-monkey.pdf.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageExternalLink monkey-saru-koushin.html.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageExternalLink index.htm.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageExternalLink nihon0.htm.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageExternalLink The_Silly_jelly-fish_told_in_English_by_B._H._Chamberlain..
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageID "42421066".
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageLength "33101".
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageOutDegree "166".
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageRevisionID "671737916".
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Ainu_language.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Amaterasu.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Ame-no-Uzume-no-Mikoto.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Anthropomorphic.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Anthropomorphism.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Ape.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Ball_lightning.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Bodhisattva.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism_in_Japan.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Buddhist.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_culture.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mammals_of_Japan.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Category:Primates_in_popular_culture.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_characters.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_zodiac.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Chōjū-jinbutsu-giga.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Daimyo.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Dango.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Daoist.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Diospyros_kaki.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Dōsojin.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Dōtonbori.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Edo_Period.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Edo_period.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Ema_(Shinto).
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Emiko_Ohnuki-Tierney.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Emperor_Tenmu.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Etymologies.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Etymology.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Fairy_tale.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Fairy_tales.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Folk_religion.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Gohei.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Gujarati_languages.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Haiku.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Hasegawa_Tōhaku.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Higashiyama-ku,_Kyoto.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink History_of_Japan.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Hiyoshi_Taisha.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Hokkaido.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Imperial_House_of_Japan.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Indo-Aryan_languages.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Indonesian_language.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Inro.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Inrō.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Ishikawa_Prefecture.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_Buddhism.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_archipelago.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_art.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_folktales.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_history.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_language.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_literature.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_macaque.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_sword_mountings.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Jueyuan_(mythology).
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Jōmon_period.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Kakuen.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Kanji.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Kanō_Tsunenobu.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Kimura_Kenkadō.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Kojiki.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Kokon_Chomonjū.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Kshitigarbha.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Ksitigarbha.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Kunio_Yanagita.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Kusumi_Morikage.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Kyōgen.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Kōjien.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Kōshin.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Manyxc5x8dshxc5xab.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Mediation.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Meerkat.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Mie_Prefecture.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Mind_monkey.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Momotarō.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Mongolian_language.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Monkey.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Monkey_(zodiac).
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Monkeys_in_Chinese_culture.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Mori_Sosen.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink Muqi_Fachang.
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink National_Treasure_(Japan).
- Monkeys_in_Japanese_culture wikiPageWikiLink National_Treasures_of_Japan.