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  • ½ÂÀÎ 2019.07.17 17:13
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(1)

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(2)

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(3)

“Ȳ±³¾ÈÀº ¿ì¸® Æí”À̶ó°í ÇÕ¸®Àû ¿ÀÇظ¦ ÇÑ ¾î¶² ÀϺ» ±Í½ÅÀÌ ÀüÀü¹ÝÃø Ȳ±³¾ÈÀ» ºÒ½ÖÈ÷ ¿©°å´Ù. ±× ±Í½ÅÀº Ȳ±³¾ÈÀÇ ¾Ç¸ùÀ» ³È³È ¸Ô¾î ÆíÈ÷ ÀáÀß ¼ö ÀÖ°Ô ÇØÁÖ¾ú´Ù.

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(ºÎ·Ï)

¹ÙÄí

Baku, 獏 or 貘. ÀáÀÚ´Â »ç¶÷ÀÇ ¾Ç¸ùÀ» ¸Ô¾î, ¼÷¸éÀ» µµ¿ÍÁØ´Ù. devour  nightmares. ÀÏ¸í ‘nightmare-devouring baku’. Japanese supernatural beings.

Àü¼³

Legend has it, that a person who wakes up from a bad dream can call out to baku. A child having a nightmare in Japan will wake up and repeat three times, "Baku-san, come eat my dream." Legends say that the baku will come into the child's room and devour the bad dream, allowing the child to go back to sleep peacefully. However, calling to the baku must be done sparingly, because if he remains hungry after eating one's nightmare, he may also devour their hopes and desires as well, leaving them to live an empty life. The baku can also be summoned for protection from bad dreams prior to falling asleep at night. In the 1910s, it was common for Japanese children to keep a baku talisman at their bedside.


¿ø»êÁö´Â Áß±¹

Áß±¹¿¡¼­ ÈÉÃĿ ij¸¯ÅÍ. ±â¿øÀº Áß±¹ÀÌÁö¸¸ ¾Ç¸ùÀ» Àâ¼ý´Â ´É·ÂÀº ÀϺ» ¹ÙÄíÀÇ Æ¯Â¡. originates in Chinese folklore about the mo(貘). was familiar in Japan as early as the Muromachi period (14th-15th century).


Ãâ»ýÀÇ ºñ¹Ð

According to legend, they were created by the spare pieces that were left over when the gods finished creating all other animals.


»ý±è»õ

±×¸² º¸¼Å. An early 17th-century Japanese manuscript, the Sankai Ibutsu (ߣú­ì¶Úª), describes the baku as a shy, Chinese mythical chimera with an elephant’s trunk, rhinoceros' eyes, an ox's tail, and a tiger's paws, which protected against pestilence and evil, although eating nightmares was not included among its abilities. in a 1791 Japanese wood-block illustration, a specifically dream-destroying baku is depicted with an elephant’s head, tusks, and trunk, with horns and tiger’s claws. The elephant’s head, trunk, and tusks are characteristic of baku portrayed in classical era (pre-Meiji) Japanese wood-block prints (see illustration) and in shrine, temple, and netsuke carvings.



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