Yamada Monogatari: to Break the Demon Gate
“baka: A general insult. Usually translated as “idiot,” but with connotations of being uncouth and wild, like an animal.
eejean: Literally, “beautiful person,” usually applied to a female.
boshi: A hat.
bushi: A warrior. Later this would refer to samurai specifically.
emishi: An indigenous people usually identified with the modern Ainu.
gaijin: Literally “outside person,” a foreigner.
Genji Monogatari: The Tale of Genji. Written by a court lady in the tenth century. Widel...y considered to be the first novel.
geta: A type of wooden sandal.
gigaku: A type of dance/drama performance, believed to have been imported from Korea in the seventh century, but now extinct.
hakama: Loose-fitting trousers.
hashi: Chopsticks.
-hime: Honorific for a high-ranking female, usually a princess.MoreLess
eejean: Literally, “beautiful person,” usually applied to a female.
boshi: A hat.
bushi: A warrior. Later this would refer to samurai specifically.
emishi: An indigenous people usually identified with the modern Ainu.
gaijin: Literally “outside person,” a foreigner.
Genji Monogatari: The Tale of Genji. Written by a court lady in the tenth century. Widel...y considered to be the first novel.
geta: A type of wooden sandal.
gigaku: A type of dance/drama performance, believed to have been imported from Korea in the seventh century, but now extinct.
hakama: Loose-fitting trousers.
hashi: Chopsticks.
-hime: Honorific for a high-ranking female, usually a princess.MoreLess
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