I may be thinking about this too much but does anyone else think that the spot where Inuyasha was sealed look like a jewel shard fragment? Just me? Cool cool

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I may be thinking about this too much but does anyone else think that the spot where Inuyasha was sealed look like a jewel shard fragment? Just me? Cool cool

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Utagawa Kuniyoshi print of Ushi no Toki Mairi, from the series Fūryū onna Rokkasen
The walnut tree of Benevento is a legendary ever green tree presumably located of the Riverbank of the Janaras, the place on the bank of the Sabato river. According to folklore the tree was an ancient, leafy walnut tree consecrated to the Germanic god Odin situated near Benevento where a community of Lombards settled in territories originally inhabited by the Samnites.
Legend has it that witches, called Janaras, at night anointed their armpits or chests with ointment and took flight by uttering a magic phrase riding a sorghum broom to reach the Benevento Walnut Tree, where sabbaths and pagan rites were held.
Legend traces its origins to earlier pagan cults existing in the area, particularly the cult of Isis, the Egyptian goddess of magic, whose worship had spread in Roman times through syncretism with other goddesses such as Diana and Hecate.
Other origins of the legend are linked to the Lombard cult of the god Wotan, according to which it was customary to hang the skin of a goat from the branches of the sacred tree so that worshippers could gain the god's favor by frantically running around the tree on horseback, tearing off shreds of skin that they then ate.
Benevento's Christians would have connected these frenzied rites with their existing beliefs about witches: in their eyes women and warriors were witches, the goat was the embodiment of the devil, and the shouting was orgiastic rituals.
The Hamadryad (also known as Le Bûcheron et l'Hamadryade Aïgeïros, and The Woodcutter and the Hamadryad Aïgeïros) (1870) by Émile Jean-Baptiste Philippe Bin (French, 1825 – 1897), 120.5 x 90 cms (47 1/4 in x 35 1/4 in), Musée Thomas-Henry, Cherbourg-en-Cotentin, France
Takeo's Okusu Tree Over 3000 years old, this camphor tree is the 7th largest tree in Japan. It is 30m tall with a trunk circumference of 20m, its branches span 30m wide from east to west, and 33m wide from north to south. This is the sacred tree of Takeo Shrine, which was built in the Nara period (735 CE). The roots of the tree resemble the feet of elephants and are wrapped in rough bark, with their central section split open near the surface of the ground. Inside is a gaping cavity with an area of 12 tatami mats, which houses a stone shrine deep within.

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celestial sound
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2025.5.30 大阪 (9枚目京都) 京阪電車沿線
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