21. Japanese Mythology japanese mythology Guide picks. Encyclopedia Mythica japanese mythology.Furnishes brief accounts of Japanese Buddhist and Shinto deities. http://classiclit.about.com/cs/japanesemythology/

zfp=-1 About Homework Help Literature: Classic Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Literature: Classic with Esther Lombardi Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Book Reviews Directory How to Directory ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Japanese Mythology Guide picks Find out how Kanji pronunciation can affect translation, so that Ursa Major, Ooguma, and Ursa Minor, Koguma, can mean either bears or corners. About Japanese Literature New Find pages dedicated to Japan's most gifted writers. About Japanese Writers New Discover more about the lives and works of great Japanese writers, including Kobe Abe, Ryunosuke Akutagawa, Osamu Dazai, Shusaku Endo, Kauo Ishiguro, and more. An Endless Story Read an interesting Japanese story about the rats of Nagasaki and Satsuma committing mass suicide at sea. Brush Daub on the Heavens Subaru is the Japanese name for the Pleiades. Learn the meanings of the name, and the constellation's association with Spring planting. Cornering the Bear Find out how Kanji pronunciation can affect translation, so that Ursa Major, Ooguma, and Ursa Minor, Koguma, can mean either bears or corners.

22. Japanese Mythology - Page 2 Of 2 japanese mythology Guide picks. http://classiclit.about.com/cs/japanesemythology/index_2.htm

zfp=-1 About Homework Help Literature: Classic Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Literature: Classic with Esther Lombardi Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Book Reviews Directory How to Directory ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Japanese Mythology Guide picks Previous Orihime and Kengyu Read a myth concerning Vega, or Orihime the Princess of Weaving, and Altair, or Kengyu the Cowherder, and how the lovers came to be separated. Palace Under the Sea Learn how Hoderi, a god who fished, became the ancestor of seafaring immigrants, and Ho-Ori, a god who hunted, became the ancestor of emperors. Serpent with Eight Heads Discover the correspondences between the wild god Susanoh and both Poseidon and Heracles. Story of Kaguyahime Read about the Shining Princess of The Bamboo who really came from the moon. Offers a link to a Japanese Culture page. Sun Behind the Rock See the similarities between Amateras, the sun goddess who retreated behind a rock and caused the world to go dark, and Demeter.

23. Top Gods : Japanese Mythology : FUKUROKUJU Mythology Spotlight on Fukurokuju A strangelooking Japanese Godof Good Fortune. GODWATCH ARCHIVES Javascript disabled? Navigate http://www.godchecker.com/gotw/001_fukurokuju.html

HOME GODFLASH NEWS TOP GODS HOLY DATABASE ... HELP! GODWATCH ARCHIVES Javascript disabled? Navigate the Holy Maze of Godchecker with our SITEMAP Questions? Comments? Leave a message for the Gods with our Holy Guestbook FUKUROKUJU I'll race you to the cocoa shop One of the Seven Japanese Gods of Good Fortune. He has probably the rudest sounding name of any God. And it's very inappropriate. FUKUROKUJU is a God in charge of Health and Fitness. He keeps in very good shape, but we're not sure if this is the shape most people would want to be... with an elongated head and short bandy legs. Secrets of the Feng Shui Don't be disappointed - follow the Godchecker Feng Shui Guide for perfect results every time. Directions for Use: Stage 1: First catch your God. Then make sure he points in the right direction. Stage 2: Adjust your Karma with soothing Japanese music played on bamboo shoots. Stage 2: Eat a lotus leaf backwards while thinking Profound Thoughts. Stage 4 : Balance a goldfish bowl on your head. This will cause all your negative vibrations to flow outwards whenever you pass East Wind. Stage 5: Insert Toe A into Nostril B using wooden utensil provided.

24. Jinja Honcho Home Page The japanese mythology collected in the Japanese classics such as Kojiki (The Recordof Ancient Matters), Nihonshoki ( The Chronicles of Japan), Kogo Shuki http://www.jinjahoncho.or.jp/en/fudo_03.html

Natural Climate and Shinto Faith The Grand Shrine of Ise Jinja (Shinto Shrines) Matsuri (Ceremonies and Festivals) ... k‚Rl k‚RlJapanese Mythology and Shinto (C) Izanagi no Kami and Izanami no Kami who are commissioned by Ame no Minakanushi no Kami to create the land Painted by : Aki Izumoi Collected at: Densho-kan, The Mythology of Japan The Japanese mythology collected in the Japanese classics such as Kojiki (The Record of Ancient Matters), Nihonshoki ( The Chronicles of Japan), Kogo Shuki (The Commentaries on Ancient Words) and Fudoki (Local Gazetteers) transmit a dynamic portrayal of the birth of the land, the genealogy of the deities, and the establishment of the nation and its subjection to peaceful rule. Within the myths can be found deified nature spirits, noble heroes, and ancestral deities, including numerous deities of both male and female gender. From within epic dramas woven around those deities, the Japanese people have learned how to live as human beings, and thus been entrusted with a core of faith. The festivals offered in thanks to the deities for their bounty, and within which people share their joy with others, have also provided an excellent source of edification for the lives of the Japanese people.

25. Blue Seed: Japanese Mythology japanese mythology. Before I became interested in Blue Seed, I knewabsolutely nothing about japanese mythology. Since then, I have http://www.angelfire.com/anime2/beyondblue/mythology.htm

JAPANESE MYTHOLOGY Before I became interested in Blue Seed, I knew absolutely nothing about Japanese mythology. Since then, I have become interested in it and have learned enough to put me in the "dangerous" category. In this section I will try to impart some of what I have learned for those of you interested enough to have point and clicked your way here. But beware; you are learning from a novice, so read on with caution! Introduction In the Shinto religion, the are eight million kami, kami being the spirits of everything, from rocks and plants to men and gods. Most of the gods and the mythological tapestry of Japan are laid out in one of two books: the Kojiki Records of Ancient Matters and the Nihongo - Chronicles of Japan. For more info on the legend of Susano-oh's birth and the legend of the Kushinada, follow the link below: Legend of the Kushinada/Tale of Susano-oh's Birth Gods and Monsters Compendium Susano-oh no Mikoto - the Brave, Swift, Impetuous Male; God of Storms and of the Sea. He married the Princess Kushinada Amaterasu - Sun goddess, sister to Susano-oh and grandmother to the first ruler of Japan

26. Japanese Mythology - Www.ezboard.com Author, Comment. ivy Moderator (11/20/02 94406 pm) Reply, japanese mythology dragonfly35Registered User (1/27/03 13804 pm) Reply, Re japanese mythology http://pub15.ezboard.com/ftheedgycatinmamasfrm31.showMessage?topicID=16.topic

27. Bookstore: Japanese Mythology japanese mythology. Note japanese mythology Proinsias Mac Cana / Hardcover/ Published 1988 Our Price $14.98 (Back Ordered). Japanese http://www.witchs-brew.com/bookstore/japan.html

Japanese Mythology NEW ADDITIONS!! The Emergence of Japanese Kingship Joan R. Piggot / Hardcover / Expected publication date: November 1, 1997 Our Price: $55. Ancient myths and early history of Japan; a cultural foundation Michiko Yamaguchi Aoki (Hard to Find) China and Japan (Myths and Legends) Donald MacKenzie / Published 1987 (Hard to Find) Demons and Dragons; Myths of China, Japan, and India (Best Tales Ever Told) Stewart Ross / Paperback / Published 1998 Our Price: $19.12 ~ You Save: $4.78 (20%) (Not Yet Published On Order) Dreams, Myths and Fairy Tales in Japan Ships in 2-3 days Hayao Kawai, Gerald Donat (Editor) / Paperback / Published 1995 Our Price: $12.76 ~ You Save: $3.19 (20%) Encounters With Aging : Mythologies of Menopause in Japan and North America Margaret Lock / Hardcover / Published 1993 Our Price: $45.00 (Special Order) Encounters With Aging : Mythologies of Menopause in Japan and North America Margaret Lock / Paperback / Published 1995 Our Price: $16.95 (Back Ordered) Japan, Indonesia and the War : Myths and Realities (Verhandelingen Van Het Koninklijk Instituut Voor Taal-, Land- En Volkenkunde, 173) Peter Post (Editor), Elly Touwen-Bouwsma (Editor) / Paperback / Published 1997 Our Price: $33.50

28. Encyclopedia Mythica: Japanese Mythology. Index A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z http://www.lyberty.com/encyc/topics.html

Index: A B C D ... Z

29. Japanese Mythology japanese mythology. Izanagi and Izanami The Fox's Ball A Fox's GratitudeIzanagi and Izanami. Izanagi and Izanami stood on the Floating http://www.qube.malone.k12.ny.us/~franklin/japanesepage.htm

Japanese Mythology Izanagi and Izanami The Fox's Ball A Fox's Gratitude Izanagi and Izanami Izanagi and Izanami stood on the Floating Bridge of Heaven and looked down into the abyss. They inquired of each other if there were a country far, far below the great Floating Bridge. They were determined to find out. In order to do so they thrust down a jeweled spear, and found the ocean. Raising the spear a little, water dripped from it, coagulated, and became the island of Onogoro-jima. When Izanami had given birth to islands, seas, rivers, herbs, and trees, she and her lord consulted together; saying "We have now produced the Great-Eight-Island country, with the mountains, rivers, herbs, and trees. Why should we not produce someone who shall be the Lord of the Universe?" The wish of these deities was fulfilled, for in due season Ama-terasu, the Sun Goddess, was born. She was known as "Heaven-Illumine-of-Great-Deity," and was so extremely beautiful that her parents determined to send her up the Ladder of Heaven, and in the high sky above to cast for ever her glorious sunshine upon the earth. Their next child was the Moon God, Tsuki-yumi. His silver radiance was not so fair as the golden effulgence of his sister, the Sung Goddess, but he was, nevertheless, deemed worthy to be her consort. So up the Ladder of Heaven climbed the Moon God. They soon quarreled, and Ama-terasu said: "You art a wicked deity. I must not see you face to face." They were therefore separated by a day and night, and dwelt apart.

30. Resources On Japanese Gods, Goddesses And Founding Myths. japanese mythology The Japanese culture and arts have been strongly influencedby a widespread belief in ghosts, demons and supernatural spirits. http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/mythjapan/

zfp=-1 About History Ancient/Classical History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with Ancient/Classical History with N.S. Gill Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects A to Z COLOSSEUM Cleopatra Pictures WEAPONS WARFARE ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Japanese - Mythology - Religion Resources on Japanese gods, goddesses and founding myths. The Famly Tree Of Gods Genealogy of and clickable link (includes comparison of Greek and Japanese myth) to the Japanese gods: Izanami, Izanaki, Ohyamatsumi, Amateras, Susanoh, Kusinada, Iwanagahime, Konohananosakuyahime, Hononinigi, Ohkuninushi, Toyotamabime, Hoori, Hoderi, Tamayoribime, Ugayahukiaezu, and Jinmu. The Founding Myth The Prince Yamato myth tells the story of creation and legitimates the divine lineage of the imperial family. A glossary defines key words. Gods of Man List of sixteen Japanese gods with concise description: Aji-Suki-Taka-Hi-Kone, Ama-No-Uzume, Amaterasu, Amatsu Mikaboshi, Benzaiten, Bishamon, Chlmata-No-Kami, Ho-Masubi, Izanagi, Izanami, Kawa-No-Kami, Nai-No-Kami, Ninigi, O-Kuni-Nushi, Sengen-Sama, Shine-Tsu-Hiko, and Susa-No-Wo.

31. T R D: Information: Japanese Mythology japanese mythology found in YST and RW. Japanese. Samurai Troopers uses a lot ofJapanese folklore, mythology and Oriental mystic symbolism in its plotline. http://jinxandjedi.tripod.com/info/mythology.htm

Home Information Home Knights Notes Updates ... Contact Japanese Mythology found in YST and RW Japanese American Japanese American Rajura Dais Arago Talpa Sh'ten Anubis Kaos Ancient Korin Halo shakujo staff Nasti Mia Toma Rowen Seiji Sage Shin Sai Kikotei Inferno Shu Kento Samurai Troopers uses a lot of Japanese folklore, mythology and Oriental mystic symbolism in its plotline. Greater familiarity with this background can add a lot to the enjoyment of watching the series. I'm just going to cover a few of the basics here. The Oriental mystic system uses five elements, not the four we're more used to. The fifth is "Spirit", sometimes representing Life. (These five elements according to some sources may also be called Wood (Spirit), Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water - with "Metal" being the equivalent to Air in this case.) The Four Seasons were also quite important. The combination of Elements and Seasons made the number "nine" of utmost importance in the Oriental mystic system. (Somewhat similar to the importance that the numbers "five" and "seven" have in most European-based mystic systems I know of.) That's why Kaos created nine Yoroi - to use the mystic "ki" energy generated by that special number. Each of the hand gestures used by both Kaos and Arago (and infrequently by Sh'ten after he gains the shakujo) are actual gestures used in Japan by Shinto priests and monks, Buddhist monks and priests, and various shamanic "cults".

32. Japanese Mythology japanese mythology. Daruma Netsuke. The alike. Daruma and japanese mythology.Daruma is the founder of Zen Buddhism in Japan (552 AD). http://www.artelino.co.uk/articles/japanese_mythology.asp

German artelino - Art Auctions and Gallery Register Login HOME INFO ... artelino - Japanese Print Auction in 8 days, 8 hours and 14 minutes Easter Auction - Japanese Prints Select Category Text Art Index All Categories Collecting Art Collecting Ukiyo-e ... Ukiyo-e Select Article Gods and Goddesses Japanese Mythology Search for Articles Japanese Mythology Daruma Netsuke The Japanese culture and arts have been strongly influenced by a wide-spread belief in ghosts, demons and supernatural spirits. The roots of Japanese mythology are in the Shinto religion, in Taoism and in Zen Buddhism alike. Daruma and Japanese Mythology Daruma is the founder of Zen Buddhism in Japan (552 AD). Originally an Indian priest named Bodhidharma, he crossed all over China to introduce Buddhism in Japan. The legend says that he crossed the sea from China to Japan standing on a bamboo. Daruma is mostly shown in a position of meditation. He is said to have lost the use of his arms and legs by meditating for nine years in a cave. Therefore he is often shown as Daruma doll without legs and arms. The Daruma dolls, or today simply called

33. The New Japanese Mythology - By Forgetting What We've Learned From Toyota And So Similar stories, on a smaller scale, could be told about Japanese parts manufacturers,upon whom not only Japanese auto companies but also the American Big http://slate.msn.com/id/2652/sidebar/43100/

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Search ... Money document.write('') Search the Web: powered by MSN Search Print E-mail Discuss Alerts ... Help Return to the motley fool Slate Contents MSN - More Useful Everyday MSN Home ... GetNetWise

34. The New Japanese Mythology - By Forgetting What We've Learned From Toyota And So The New japanese mythology By forgetting what we've learned from Toyota andSony in the past, we may be overestimating our strength for the future. http://slate.msn.com/id/2652/

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Search ... Money document.write('') Search the Web: powered by MSN Search Print E-mail Discuss Alerts ... About Us Search Slate Advanced Search the motley fool The New Japanese Mythology By forgetting what we've learned from Toyota and Sony in the past, we may be overestimating our strength for the future. By James Surowiecki Posted Friday, May 1, 1998, at 12:30 AM PT Up-and-coming challenger to undisputed champion to complete basket case in the span of two decades: The saga of the Japanese economy looks more and more like a late-1940s boxing melodramathough one imagines that if this were Hollywood, the producers would demand that Japan ultimately get up off the canvas and retake the title. Where's John Garfield when we need him? While that narrative may be accurate enough in broad outline, on the level of actual companies it tells the wrong story. The current stock market's infatuation with all things Internet has led to indefensible overestimation of the actual strength of most Net companies. So too has the prevailing picture of Japan as a sclerotic economy of tightfisted oversavers and corrupt politicians led to a dramatic underestimation of the crucial role the best Japanese companies still play in the global economy.

35. Search For The Japanese Mythology Search for japanese mythology! Decipherig the Japanese Myths,we'll searchfor the ancient Japan before the first Emperor Jinmu regned. http://www3.justnet.ne.jp/~ookuni/kodaie/

photo: hall for kagura in Izumo background: Japanese ancient characters Japanese Search for the mythological age! Decipherig the Japanese Myths,we'll search for the ancient Japan before the first Emperor Jinmu regned. What's new! 'the arrow in return' THANKS Thank you for sending me mails of encouragement when I didn't update this page. I'll soon update this page. Please wait for a while! [The Note of Myths] 'Izumo and Yamato' Ohkuni-nushi succeeded to the political power (which Susano-o established) in Izumo area. (Ohkuni-nushi was a Susano-o's son-in-low.) I think Izumo area was very close to Yamato area. But,I think the power of Yamato in mythological times is not the roots of Yamato Imperial Court. According to KOJIKI,Ohkuni-nushi choosed the God of Mt.Miwa as a partner in founding a country after Sukuna-bikona left him.Then,I looked up Mt.Miwa. Mt.Miwa has been a beautiful holy mountain and a symbol of Yamato area. Ancient document says there was a three imporant rocky points in Mt.Miwa. From top point,it was called 'Okutsu','Nakatsu',and 'Hentsu'. In each point,Ohmono-nushi,Ohkuni-nushi,and Sukuna-bikona were buried. This matter also means Izumo and Yamato were very closely related. (1999/9/23) mail ookuni@ma3.justnet.ne.jp

36. Search For The Japanese Mythology Search for japanese mythology! Decipherig the Japanese Myths,we'll searchfor the ancient Japan before the first emperor Jinmu regned. http://www3.justnet.ne.jp/~ookuni/kodaie/sekai.htm

Similar World Myths Several Japanese myths are similar to world myths. In these similality,someone find out universality of the dephts of consciousness,others find traces of race immigration. In this page,we'll pick up the similality between KOJIKI and world myths. KOJIKI World Myths Similality Beginning of the world Izanagi and Izanami Yao fammily's myth at Sisen province in China. In marriage ceremony,turn around something high. Produce countries Birth of gods The world after death Greek myths If you eat something reaped in after-death-world,you'll be a resident of the world after death. Greek/Roman myths A husband chase his dead wife and come into the world after death. The birth of three gods Chinese myhts The sun and the moon are born from eyes.

37. Japanese Mythology Japanese mithology. Some texts about Japanese mithology,from the ancient books of Nihongi and Kojiki. http://web.tiscali.it/no-redirect-tiscali/zenjiro/mythology.htm

Japanese mithology Some texts about Japanese mithology, from the ancient books of Nihongi and Kojiki Texts from Nihongi, Translated by W.G. Aston 1 - The creation of the gods 2 - Izanagi no Mikoto, Izanami no Mikoto and the birth of the gods 3 - Another account of the creation of the gods 4 - Sosa no wo and Ama-terasu ... 9 - The two brothers and the princess of the sea Text from Kojiki, Translated by W.G. Aston Part I.- The birth of the deities The beginning of Heaven and Earth Part II.- The quarrel of Izanaga and Izanami The land of Hades ... Investiture of the three deities, The illustrious august children An index of Shinto post popular gods, with short descriptions for each of them Gods index

38. Background Japanese Mythology Background japanese mythology. If Both are children of Izanagi and Izanami,so in japanese mythology, they are the great dieties. Susanooh http://www.concentric.net/~Amagai/blueseed/myths1.htm

Background Japanese Mythology If you understand Japanese mythological background, Blue Seed becomes more interesting. I'm not an authority on the subject, but since misconceptions about the background seems to abound, I thought I'll put up a digest version of the relevant myths. In part 1, I'll talk mainly about the Susanooh/Kushinada/Orochi legend, in part 2, I'll talk about the myths surrounding specific Aragami that have parallels in Japanese legends. The Story of Su-sa-no-oh Susanooh-no-mikoto, or Susanooh, is a younger brother of the Sun Goddess Amaterasu-oh-mi-no-kami. Both are children of Izanagi and Izanami, so in Japanese mythology, they are the great dieties. Susanooh is entrusted with the governance of the seas, but was infamous for his wild behavior in Takaamagahara (heaven), frequently wrecking things and causing general mayhem. This at one point leads to Amaterasu hiding in a cave in despair, causing the world to plunge to utter darkness, but that's another story. Anyway, due to his wild behavior, he is vanished from the heavens and descends to earth in Izumo region. The nature of Susanooh Susanooh is a strange god in that he is regarded as a barbaric god out of control while in Takaamagahara (heaven), but when he descends to earth, he is regarded as a hero and a peaceful god who governs mountain and water. I'm not sure what this means for Blue Seed, but anthropologically, this is sometimes regarded as a technique used by the Yamato dynasty to subjugate all of Japan; Susanooh is thought to be a god of the natives, among whom he was regarded as a hero, but from Yamato dynasty's point of view (more civilized), this probably appeared barbaric indeed. It is thought that the crafty Yamato dynasty folk incorporated an already established native god-figure to their imperial view and used him as a legitimate reason to subjugate rest of Japan.

39. Tachikara Home History japanese mythology. subtotal $0.00. According to Japaneselegend AmaterasuOmikami, the Goddess of Sun, hid herself http://www.tachikara.com/mythology.asp

Home History Japanese Mythology subtotal: $0.00 According to Japanese legend... Amaterasu-Omikami, the Goddess of Sun, hid herself in a rock cave because she was infuriated by the rude behavior that was shown by her younger brother, Susan-No-Mikoto, the God of Prowess. When she hid herself, the world became dark, and all the people were put into a state of panic and confusion. In order to get Amaterasu-Omikami to come out of the cave, all of the Gods and Godesses gathered together in front of the cave opening and started a sake drinking party. At this party, Ameno-Uzumeno-Mikoto, the beautiful Goddess of Dance and Music, began to perform authentic Japanese dance. All of the Gods and Godesses that were gathered there applauded joyfully. When she heard the applause, Amaterasu-Omikami opened the door slightly and peeked out to see what was going on. Seeing that the door had opened slightly, Tachikara-Ono-Mikoto quickly inserted his arm into the cleft of the rock, and with all his power, pulled the cave door open. Once again the light of the Sun shone all over the world, and normal living was restored to all the people.

40. Harvard CSWR - Shinto And Ecology Minoru, Kyoto University, High Priest, Chichibu Shrine TU Weiming, Director, TheHarvard Yenching Institute Nature in japanese mythology and Ritual Panel chair http://www.hds.harvard.edu/cswr/ecology/shinto.htm

Shinto and Ecology March 21-24, 1997 Opening Session The Shinto View of Nature The Culture of Rice The Culture of Trees ... Roundtable Discussion: Shinto and Ecology: Future Considerations See also: Biographical Sketches of Conference Participants Opening Session Welcoming Remarks: Rosemarie BERNARD , Harvard University, convener Richard HUNT , Harvard University Marshal Lawrence SULLIVAN , Director, Center for the Study of World Religions Mary Evelyn TUCKER and John GRIM , Bucknell University, Conference Coordinators Rosemarie BERNARD , Harvard University Shinto and Ecology SAKURAI Katsunoshin , Director, Board of Trustees, Kôgakkan University, Former High Priest Taga Taisha The Sacredness of Mountains and Groves SONODA Minoru , Kyoto University, High Priest, Chichibu Shrine The Religious Culture of the Forest Archipelago Discussant - Mary Evelyn TUCKER , Bucknell University The Shinto View of Nature Panel chair - Emiko OHNUKI-TIERNEY , Vilas Research Professor, University of Wisconsin-Madison SAKURAI Haruo , Professor, Department of Shinto Studies, and Director, The Shinto Institute, Kôgakkan University The Natural Environment and Local Community Life around Shinto Shrines Norman HAVENS , Institute for Japanese Culture and Classics, Kokugakuin University Shinto and Ecology: Rhetoric, Reality and Relevance

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