Draft:Homutsuwake no Mikoto
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Comment: Future reviewers be aware that the three translations currently used as sources for this article are all primary sources. asilvering (talk) 23:11, 20 August 2024 (UTC)
| Homotsuwake no Mikoto
誉津別命 | |
|---|---|
| Prince | |
| Spouse | Hinagahime |
| House | Imperial House of Japan |
| Father | Emperor Suinin |
| Mother | Saho-hime |
Homotsuwake no Mikoto (誉津別命), is the Son of Emperor Suinin, and Saho-hime.[1][2]
Birth
[edit]In the Kojiki, his mother had not yet given birth. As she entered her brother's palace, labour began.[2][3] The emperor was attempting to burn her brother's due to an assassination attempt, but ordered his guards turn around and let Saho-hime give birth.[2][3] Eventually the empress gave birth and told Emperor Suinin, that if he considered the child his own he could take the child himself.[2][3] Yet as the emperor goes to retrieve his wife and new born son, his wife runs away, the boy left behind. The boy is retrieved and taken away.[2][3]
Learning to speak
[edit]The Nihon Shoki version
[edit]In both the Nihon Shoki and Kojiki, there is one main myth that involves him.
By age 30 the prince did not speak and one day saw a swan, to which he finally spoke and said "what's this thing?" [1]
In the Nihon Shoki the emperor is so happy and asks someone to retrieve the swan. A man named Amano Yukaha Tana volunteers. Amano Yukaha Tana retrieves the swan, and Homotsuwake no Mikoto finally speaks. The emperor grants Amano Yukaha Tana the title of Tottori no Miyakko.[1]
Refrences
[edit]
- ^ a b c William George, Aston (1896). Nihongi: Chronicles of Japan from the Earliest Times to A.D. 697. Society. ISBN 978-0-524-05347-8.
- ^ a b c d e Yasumaro (2014). Kojiki. An Account of Ancient Matters. Translated by Heldt, Gustav.
- ^ a b c d J.L, Kobe (1932). Translation of the Kojiki (PDF). Chamberlain: Thompson & Co.