NephilimPrince1 min to readThis is crazy apparently a 1000 year old demon has been released in japan.
https://twitter.com/Lily0727K/status/1500255505071362048?cxt=HHwWgMDSwdyb_dEpAAAA
https://www.shimotsuke.co.jp/articles/-/561829
Iv always been interested in the Onmyoji and japan's Ministry of Magic.
It's a subject that hopefully we can dive deeper into here.
This is crazy apparently a 1000 year old demon has been released in japan.
https://twitter.com/Lily0727K/status/1500255505071362048?cxt=HHwWgMDSwdyb_dEpAAAA
https://www.shimotsuke.co.jp/articles/-/561829
Iv always been interested in the Onmyoji and japan's Ministry of Magic.
It's a subject that hopefully we can dive deeper into here.
This is news based on fantasy.
Read https://templeofzeus.org/
I am reaching towards a green apple.
This is news based on fantasy.
Read https://templeofzeus.org/
The foxes spirts (Kitsune) are part of a group known as the yōkai. Some are good and others bad.
Most seem to be shapeshifters though. Reminds me of the corrupted being shapeshifters we have in the west.
The foxes spirts (Kitsune) are part of a group known as the yōkai. Some are good and others bad.
Most seem to be shapeshifters though. Reminds me of the corrupted being shapeshifters we have in the west.
It's an allegory. Kitsune represent a spiritual person. The number of tails alludes to the stage achieved in the Magnum Opus. In China, Japan and Korea, these have been condensed from 12 to 9. Hence why the highest number of tails for a kitsune is 9. The various steps, taken from Taoism, were listed by HP Lucius Oria in one of his sermons. The Chinese term for kitsune is "Huli jing", while the nine-tailed fox is specifically called "jiuweihu".
An onmyoji is simply a Japanese witch/wizard. Originally, this title was only given to those who had a risen kundalini. Specifically, onmyoji emphasises the mastery over polarities, which is a preliminary step to kundalini ascension, the step when ida and pingala merge.
You can surely discuss these concepts here but keep in mind, like Aquarius stated, that this forum is not based on fiction. We are not a role-playing community.
Last update: 05/07/2025 (all links updated, except the useful reads)
Apologies if I'm being slow on private messages. I will get back to you at some point.
It's an allegory. Kitsune represent a spiritual person. The number of tails alludes to the stage achieved in the Magnum Opus. In China, Japan and Korea, these have been condensed from 12 to 9. Hence why the highest number of tails for a kitsune is 9. The various steps, taken from Taoism, were listed by HP Lucius Oria in one of his sermons. The Chinese term for kitsune is "Huli jing", while the nine-tailed fox is specifically called "jiuweihu".
An onmyoji is simply a Japanese witch/wizard. Originally, this title was only given to those who had a risen kundalini. Specifically, onmyoji emphasises the mastery over polarities, which is a preliminary step to kundalini ascension, the step when ida and pingala merge.
You can surely discuss these concepts here but keep in mind, like Aquarius stated, that this forum is not based on fiction. We are not a role-playing community.
I wonder if the escaped Kitsune would be on our side?
I wonder if the escaped Kitsune would be on our side?
It's an allegory. Kitsune represent a spiritual person. The number of tails alludes to the stage achieved in the Magnum Opus. In China, Japan and Korea, these have been condensed from 12 to 9. Hence why the highest number of tails for a kitsune is 9. The various steps, taken from Taoism, were listed by HP Lucius Oria in one of his sermons. The Chinese term for kitsune is "Huli jing", while the nine-tailed fox is specifically called "jiuweihu".
An onmyoji is simply a Japanese witch/wizard. Originally, this title was only given to those who had a risen kundalini. Specifically, onmyoji emphasises the mastery over polarities, which is a preliminary step to kundalini ascension, the step when ida and pingala merge.
You can surely discuss these concepts here but keep in mind, like Aquarius stated, that this forum is not based on fiction. We are not a role-playing community.
A question that comes in my mind is about Shugendo. Is it also part of our spirituality?
Bitchute channel:
It's an allegory. Kitsune represent a spiritual person. The number of tails alludes to the stage achieved in the Magnum Opus. In China, Japan and Korea, these have been condensed from 12 to 9. Hence why the highest number of tails for a kitsune is 9. The various steps, taken from Taoism, were listed by HP Lucius Oria in one of his sermons. The Chinese term for kitsune is "Huli jing", while the nine-tailed fox is specifically called "jiuweihu".
An onmyoji is simply a Japanese witch/wizard. Originally, this title was only given to those who had a risen kundalini. Specifically, onmyoji emphasises the mastery over polarities, which is a preliminary step to kundalini ascension, the step when ida and pingala merge.
You can surely discuss these concepts here but keep in mind, like Aquarius stated, that this forum is not based on fiction. We are not a role-playing community.
A question that comes in my mind is about Shugendo. Is it also part of our spirituality?
It's an allegory. Kitsune represent a spiritual person. The number of tails alludes to the stage achieved in the Magnum Opus. In China, Japan and Korea, these have been condensed from 12 to 9. Hence why the highest number of tails for a kitsune is 9. The various steps, taken from Taoism, were listed by HP Lucius Oria in one of his sermons. The Chinese term for kitsune is "Huli jing", while the nine-tailed fox is specifically called "jiuweihu".
An onmyoji is simply a Japanese witch/wizard. Originally, this title was only given to those who had a risen kundalini. Specifically, onmyoji emphasises the mastery over polarities, which is a preliminary step to kundalini ascension, the step when ida and pingala merge.
You can surely discuss these concepts here but keep in mind, like Aquarius stated, that this forum is not based on fiction. We are not a role-playing community.
A question that comes in my mind is about Shugendo. Is it also part of our spirituality?
I don't know much about it, aside from its relationship with the Naruto anime, where the Susanoo technique in its complete form takes the aspect of Tengus wearing full shugendo outfits. It would be worth to ask HP Lucius Oria about it in the Asian subforum.
Last update: 05/07/2025 (all links updated, except the useful reads)
Apologies if I'm being slow on private messages. I will get back to you at some point.
It's an allegory. Kitsune represent a spiritual person. The number of tails alludes to the stage achieved in the Magnum Opus. In China, Japan and Korea, these have been condensed from 12 to 9. Hence why the highest number of tails for a kitsune is 9. The various steps, taken from Taoism, were listed by HP Lucius Oria in one of his sermons. The Chinese term for kitsune is "Huli jing", while the nine-tailed fox is specifically called "jiuweihu".
An onmyoji is simply a Japanese witch/wizard. Originally, this title was only given to those who had a risen kundalini. Specifically, onmyoji emphasises the mastery over polarities, which is a preliminary step to kundalini ascension, the step when ida and pingala merge.
You can surely discuss these concepts here but keep in mind, like Aquarius stated, that this forum is not based on fiction. We are not a role-playing community.
A question that comes in my mind is about Shugendo. Is it also part of our spirituality?
I don't know much about it, aside from its relationship with the Naruto anime, where the Susanoo technique in its complete form takes the aspect of Tengus wearing full shugendo outfits. It would be worth to ask HP Lucius Oria about it in the Asian subforum.