Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Lucky day inquiry - The moral of Japanese crow

The moral of Japanese crow

Crow symbolizes auspiciousness in Japan and is an auspicious bird in Japan.

Before 2664, the first emperor Emperor Jimmu marched eastward from Miyazaki Prefecture to Nara Prefecture, and fought fiercely all the way to the mountainous area of Kumano Prefecture in Wakayama Prefecture. He got martial arts guidance from a crow sent by a god and successfully established a court. This crow has three feet and is called "eight birds".

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Crow was once the representative of Japanese football, and the Japanese Football Association adopted eight designs of Wu Zhi as the emblem. The jerseys of Japanese players participating in the World Cup are embroidered with eight Wu Zhi, a three-legged crow.

In addition, in many Japanese dictionaries, when you look up "crow", there will be an introduction of crow feeding back. The filial piety of crows feeding back their parents touched many Japanese, and many Japanese take crows feeding back as an example to educate their children. So in the hearts of Japanese children, crows are warm birds. After school, they will sing the nursery rhyme of "Seven Little Crows" and go home with the crows.