Ameonna (雨 あめ 女 おんな, "rain woman") is a Japanese yōkai thought to call forth rain, illustrated in Toriyama Sekien 's Konjaku Hyakki Shūi as a woman standing in the rain and licking her hand.

Appearance: Ame onna are a class of yōkai that appear on rainy days and nights. They summon rain wherever they go, and are blamed for kidnapping and spiriting away children. They appear as depraved, haggish women, soaked with rainwater. They lick the rain off of their hands and arms like wild animals.

2013年9月1日 · Ame Onna (Rain Woman) is what women are called who seem to attract the rain wherever they go. In Japanese folklore it's a female spirit.

Ame onna (Japanese: 雨女 or あめおんな, meaning "rain woman") are a class of yokai that appear on rainy days and nights. They summon rain wherever they go, and are often blamed for kidnapping and spiriting children away. Ame onna are related to minor rain deities. However, unlike the gods, ame-onna are not benevolent.

Ame Onna, a type of yokai in Japanese mythology, is a sinister creature that appears on rainy days and nights. They possess the ability to summon rain wherever they go and are blamed for the kidnapping and disappearance of children.

2017年12月16日 · The Ame Onna is not a benevolent yokai in that they would wander around on rainy nights to find newborn babies to steal. They would snatch the baby away and carry it into the darkness and into their spiritual realm.

Ameonna (, "rain woman") is a Japanese yōkai thought to call forth rain, illustrated in Toriyama Sekien's Konjaku Hyakki Shūi as a woman standing in the rain and licking her hand.

Ame onna on Yokai.com Ameonna on Wikipedia

Ame-Onna (sometimes called "ame-otoko" in it's male form) is reported as being a woman with long black hair standing or walking through the rain, sometimes carrying a bag or a large umbrella, licking the drops from her hand. She can be either pictured as a …

2024年8月1日 · Read about the haunting legend of Ame Onna, the Rain Woman of Japan. Learn about her fascinating folklore and the dark side of her rainy visits.