Oshirado: A Thousand Oshira-sama Dolls to Wish on
There once was a girl who fell in love with her horse. They became deities known as Oshira-sama.
Strange places, peculiar stories—these are some of the most unusual places in Japan.
There once was a girl who fell in love with her horse. They became deities known as Oshira-sama.
Enter Chaos Room: a gallery in Kyoto where the quirky, bizarre, and the antique combine to form a space where eccentricities are celebrated.
Bad hair day? Visit Mikami Shrine and your hair problems might just go away. The prayer plaques are fun to read, too.
A small pond in Asakusa, Ubagaike was once the site of a series of gruesome murders. The culprit? The old hag the pond was named after.
If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to get sucked in a picture book, the experience in Nukumori no Mori…
Meet Lady Oiwa, the big bad boss of vengeful female ghosts.
Visit Kawai Shrine in Kyoto and draw your ideal face. The gods just may hear your prayers and grant your wish!
Kinky? Spooky? Nah, this rope-tied “Shibarare Jizo” has an amusing story behind it, and I bet you’d want to tie a rope around it, too, when you learn what it’s all about.
People say that Unedori, your wish will come true if you write it on a red piece of cloth and tie it using only your left hand.
“Shh,” the mother said to her baby. “Enma will eat you if you don’t behave.”
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