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Japanese Fairy World (Esprios Classics) by William Elliot Griffis Pdf
William Elliot Griffis (September 17, 1843 - February 5, 1928) was an American orientalist, Congregational minister, lecturer, and prolific author. Griffis was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the son of a sea captain and later a coal trader. During the American Civil War, he served two months as a corporal in Company H of the 44th Pennsylvania Militia after Robert E. Lee invaded Pennsylvania in 1863. After the war, he attended Rutgers University at New Brunswick, New Jersey, graduating in 1869. At Rutgers, Griffis was an English and Latin language tutor for Tarō Kusakabe [ja], a young samurai from the province of Echizen (part of modern Fukui). After a year of travel in Europe, he studied at the seminary of the Reformed Church in America in New Brunswick (known today as the New Brunswick Theological Seminary).
Japanese Fairy World Stories from the Wonder-Lore of Japan by William Elliot Griffis Pdf
This book is part of the TREDITION CLASSICS series. The creators of this series are united by passion for literature and driven by the intention of making all public domain books available in printed format again - worldwide. At tredition we believe that a great book never goes out of style. Several mostly non-profit literature projects provide content to tredition. To support their good work, tredition donates a portion of the proceeds from each sold copy. As a reader of a TREDITION CLASSICS book, you support our mission to save many of the amazing works of world literature from oblivion.
Japanese Fairy World by William Elliot Griffis Pdf
The Meeting of the Star Lovers.The Travels of Two Frogs.The Child of the Thunder.The Tongue-cut Sparrow.The Fire-fly's Lovers.The Battle of the Ape and the Crab.The Wonderful Tea-Kettle.Peach-Prince and the Treasure Island.The Fox and the Badger.The Seven Patrons of Happiness.Daikoku and the Oni.Benkei and the Bell.Little Silver's Dream of the Shoji.The Tengus, or the Elves with Long Noses.Kintaro, or the Wild Baby.Jiraiya, or the Magic Frog.How the Jelly-Fish Lost its Shell.Lord Cuttle-Fish Gives a Concert.Yorimasa, the Brave Archer.Watanabé cuts off the Oni's Arm.Watanabé Kills the Great Spider.Raiko and the Shi Ten Doji.The Sazayé and the Tai.Smells and Jingles.The Lake of the Lute and the Matchless Mountain.The Waterfall of Yoro, or the Fountain of Youth.The Earthquake Fish.The Dream Story of Gojiro.The Procession of Lord Long-Legs.Kiyohimé, or the Power of Love.The Fisherman and the Moon-Maiden.The Jewels of the Ebbing and the Flowing Tide.Kai Riu O, or the Dragon King of the World Under the Sea.The Creation of Heaven and Earth.How the Sun Goddess was Enticed out of her Cave.
Japanese Fairy World Stories from the Wonder-Lore of Japan by Griffis William Elliot Pdf
Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made available for future generations to enjoy.
This collection of Japanese fairy tales is the outcome of a suggestion made to me indirectly through a friend by Mr. Andrew Lang. They have been translated from the modern version written by Sadanami Sanjin. These stories are not literal translations, and though the Japanese story and all quaint Japanese expressions have been faithfully preserved, they have been told more with the view to interest young readers of the West than the technical student of folk-lore. Grateful acknowledgment is due to Mr. Y. Yasuoka, Miss Fusa Okamoto, my brother Nobumori Ozaki, Dr. Yoshihiro Takaki, and Miss Kameko Yamao, who have helped me with translations. The story which I have named “The Story of the Man who did not Wish to Die” is taken from a little book written a hundred years ago by one Shinsui Tamenaga. It is named Chosei Furo, or “Longevity.” “The Bamboo-cutter and the Moon-child” is taken from the classic “Taketari Monogatari,” and is NOT classed by the Japanese among their fairy tales, though it really belongs to this class of literature. The pictures were drawn by Mr. Kakuzo Fujiyama, a Tokio artist. In telling these stories in English I have followed my fancy in adding such touches of local color or description as they seemed to need or as pleased me, and in one or two instances I have gathered in an incident from another version. At all times, among my friends, both young and old, English or American, I have always found eager listeners to the beautiful legends and fairy tales of Japan, and in telling them I have also found that they were still unknown to the vast majority, and this has encouraged me to write them for the children of the West...FROM THE BOOKS.
Japanese Fairy World, Stories from the Wonder-Lore of Japan by Griffis William Elliot Pdf
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This colorfully illustrated multicultural children's book presents Japanese fairy tales and other folk stories—providing insight into a rich literary culture. The rich world of Japanese fantasy is very apparent in Japanese Fairy Tales, a compilation of twenty-two favorite stories from the land of the rising sun. A fantastic selection of ghouls, goblins and ogres, sea serpents and sea kings, kindly animals and magic birds, demons and dragons, princes and princesses hide within these pages. These beautifully illustrated stories, retold for an international audience, provide children with an insight into the traditional culture, morals and environment of Japan. Japanese children's stories include: "Momotaro, or the Story of the Son of a Peach" "The Jellyfish and the Monkey" "The Mirror of Matsuyama" "The Bamboo Cutter and the Moon Child" "The Stones of Five Colors and the Empress Jokwa" And many more!
Japanese Fairy World (Illustrated Edition) by William Elliot Griffis Pdf
Thirty-five Fairy Tales from the country of the Rising Sun, including: The Meeting Of The Star-Lovers The Travels Of Two Frogs The Child Of The Thunder The Tongue-Cut Sparrow The Fire-Fly's Lovers The Battle Of The Ape And The Crab The Wonderful Tea-Kettle Peach-Prince, And The Treasure Island The Fox And The Badger The Seven Patrons Of Happiness Daikoku And The Oni Benkei And The Bell Little Silver's Dream Of The Shoji The Tengus, Or The Elves With Long Noses Kintaro, Or The Wild Baby Jiraiya, Or The Magic Frog How The Jelly-Fish Lost Its Shell Lord Cuttle-Fish Gives A Concert Yorimasa, The Brave Archer Watanabe Cuts Off The Oni's Arm Watanabe Kills The Great Spider Raiko And The Shi-Ten Doji The Sazaye And The Tai Smells And Jingles The Lake Of The Lute And The Matchless Mountain The Waterfall Of Yoro, Or The Fountain Of Youth The Earthquake Fish The Dream Story Of Gojiro The Procession Of Lord Long-Legs Kiyohime, Or The Power Of Love The Fisherman And The Moon-Maiden The Jewels Of The Ebbing And The Flowing Tide Kai Riu O, The Dragon King Of The World Under The Sea The Creation Of Heaven And Earth How The Sun Goddess Was Enticed Out Of Her Cave 138 pages
THE JAPANESE FAIRY WORLD - 35 illustrated stories from the Wonderlore of Japan by Anon E. Mouse Pdf
Herein are 35 Japanese Children’s Fairy Stories taken from the Wonderlore of Japan – and plentiful it is. Japanese lore was well already established when Europe was starting to emerge from the Dark Ages. Compiled in the 19th C. by W E Griffis these stories have been illustrated by Ozawa of Tokio which bring a further dimension to the tales. You will fascinating find stories like: The Meeting of the Star Lovers, The Travels of Two Frogs, The Child of the Thunder, The Fire-fly's Lovers, The Battle of the Ape and the Crab, The Wonderful Tea-Kettle and many, many more. The thirty-five stories included within this volume do not contain the usual bloody, and sometimes licentious, elements, with which Japanese popular, and juvenile literature seems to be saturated. These have been avoided to create a volume of children’s stories containing folklore, fairy tales, myths, legends suitable for a western audience. So sit back with steaming beverage and prepare to be entertained for hours. ================== KEYWORDS/TAGS: folklore, fairy tales, myths, legends, children’s stories, Japanese, Wonderlore , Nippon, wonder, lore, bedtime stories, Meeting, Star Lovers, Travels, Two Frogs, Child of Thunder, Tongue-cut Sparrow, Fire-fly's Lovers, Battle of the Ape and Crab, Wonderful Tea-Kettle, Peach-Prince, Treasure Island, Fox, Badger, Seven Patrons of Happiness, Daikoku, Oni, Benkei, Bell, Little Silver's, Dream of Shoji, Tengus, Elves with Long Noses, Kintaro, Wild Baby, Jiraiya, Magic Frog, How the Jelly-Fish Lost its Shell, Lord Cuttle-Fish, Concert, Yorimasa, Brave Archer, Watanabé cuts off the Oni's Arm, Kills the Great Spider, Raiko, Shi Ten Doji, Sazayé, Tai, Smells and Jingles, Lake of the Lute, Matchless Mountain, Waterfall of Yoro, Fountain of Youth, Earthquake Fish, Dream Story of Gojiro, Procession of Lord Long-Legs, Kiyohimé, Power of Love, Fisherman, Moon-Maiden, Jewels of the Ebbing and the Flowing Tide, Kai Riu O, Dragon King, World Under the Sea, Creation of Heaven and Earth, How the Sun Goddess was Enticed out of her Cave
Japanese Fairy Tales (Annotated) by Yei Theodora Ozaki Pdf
Japanese Fairy Tales is a classic set of stories in the world of Japanese Fantasy.Do read the book if you want to find out what this world is all about. And there's a special touch of unique annotations to the classic Japanese Fairy Tales.
This compilation of twenty-one favorite fairy tales introduces the rich world of Japanese fantasy, a world of ghouls, goblins, and ogres; sea serpents and sea kings; kindly animals and magic birds; demons and dragons; princes and princesses. In "My Lord Bag of Rice" goldfish dancers and carp musicians delight the brave warrior Hidesato; in "The Mirror of Matsuyama" a lonely daughter endures her fate with the help of a "shining disc" given by her departed mother; "The Jellyfish and the Monkey" explains how that sea creature lost its bones; and the hero of "Momotaro," a tale familiar to every child in Japan, is born from a peach that washes up on a riverbank. Settings and characters vary from tale to tale but the effect of each story in this volume is the same—to transport the reader, young or old, to mysterious shores, magical kingdoms, and mythical lands. The Japanese Fairy Book is a wondrous introduction to Japan's rich fantasy tradition.
