Yamato Takeru: Difference between revisions

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|type1          =Steel
|type1          =Steel
|type2          =Water
|type2          =Water
|altimage           =<tabs style="color:black; padding: 0px; margin: 0px;">
|altimage       =<tabs style="color:black; padding: 0px; margin: 0px;">
<tab name="Heisei">[[File:Yamato Takeru 1994.png|330px|Yamato Takeru in Yamato Takeru]]</tab>
<tab name="Heisei">[[File:Yamato Takeru 1994.png|330px|Yamato Takeru in Yamato Takeru]]</tab>
<tab name="Showa">[[File:Yamato Takeru 1959.jpg|330px|Yamato Takeru in The Three Treasures]]</tab>
<tab name="Showa">[[File:Yamato Takeru 1959.jpg|330px|Yamato Takeru in The Three Treasures]]</tab>
</tabs>
</tabs>
|name            =Yamato Takeru
|name            =Yamato Takeru
|species        =[[Humans|Human]]
|species        =[[Human]]
|nationality    =[[Japan]]ese (Yamato)
|nationality    =[[Japan]]ese (Yamato)
|relationships  =Emperor Keiko (father),<br>Prince Ousu (brother),<br>[[Ototachibana]] (love interest)
|relationships  =Emperor Keiko (father),<br>Prince Ousu (brother),<br>[[Ototachibana]] (love interest)
|occupation      =Prince of Yamato
|occupation      =Prince of Yamato
|forms            =[[Utsuno Ikusagami]]
|affiliation    =Yamato dynasty
|affiliation    =Yamato dynasty
|debut          =''[[The Three Treasures]]''
|debut          =''[[The Three Treasures]]''
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}}
}}
{{Under Construction}}
{{Under Construction}}
{{Notice|This page is about the historical figure. For the [[1994]] film titled Yamato Takeru in Japan, see [[Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon]].}}
{{Notice|This page is about the historical figure. For the [[1994]] film titled ''Yamato Takeru'' in Japan, see ''[[Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon]]''.}}
'''Yamato Takeru''' {{Nihongo|ヤマトタケル|Yamatotakeru}}, born '''Prince Osu''' {{Nihongo|小碓命|Ōsu no Mikoto}}, is a legendary prince of [[Japan]]'s Yamato dynasty, who lived between 72 and 114 A.D. Yamato Takeru's life is documented in classical Japanese historical chronicles such as the ''Kojiki'' and ''Nihon Shoki'', and the story of his life has been adapted into film twice by [[Toho]]; first in [[1959]] with ''[[The Three Treasures]]'' where he is played by [[wikipedia:Toshiro Mifune|Toshiro Mifune]], and later in [[1994]]'s ''[[Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon]]'' in which he is played by [[Masahiro Takashima]].
'''Yamato Takeru''' {{Nihongo|ヤマトタケル|Yamato Takeru}}, born '''Prince Ousu''' {{Nihongo|小碓命|Ousu no Mikoto}}, is a legendary prince of [[Japan]]'s Yamato dynasty, who lived between 72 and 114 A.D. Yamato Takeru's life is documented in classical Japanese historical chronicles such as the ''Kojiki'' and ''Nihon Shoki'', and the story of his life has been adapted into film twice by [[Toho]]; first in [[1959]] with ''[[The Three Treasures]]'' where he is played by [[wikipedia:Toshiro Mifune|Toshiro Mifune]], and later in [[1994]]'s ''[[Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon]]'' in which he is played by [[Masahiro Takashima]].
{{TOC}}
{{TOC}}
==Name==
==Name==
Yamato Takeru was born as Prince Osu of Japan's Yamato dynasty. After defeating the Kumaso brothers, Osu took the name Yamato Takeru, meaning "the bravest Yamato." Yamato Takeru's name is usually spelled in katakana characters, but is sometimes spelled in kanji as well. There are multiple possible kanji spellings of his name, but ''[[The Three Treasures]]'' uses the spelling 倭建命. In the film ''[[Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon]]'', his name is spelled only in katakana.
Yamato Takeru was born as Prince Ousu of Japan's Yamato dynasty. After defeating the Kumaso brothers, Ousu took the name Yamato Takeru, meaning "the bravest Yamato." Yamato Takeru's name is usually spelled in katakana characters, but is sometimes spelled in kanji as well. There are multiple possible kanji spellings of his name, but ''[[The Three Treasures]]'' uses the spelling 倭建命. In the film ''[[Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon]]'', his name is spelled only in katakana.
==History==
==History==
===[[Showa era|Showa Series]]===
===[[Showa era]]===
====''[[The Three Treasures]]''====
====''[[The Three Treasures]]''====
To be added
To be added.
===[[Heisei era|Heisei Series]]===
===[[Heisei era]]===
====''[[Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon]]''====
====''[[Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon]]''====
To be added
To be added.
==Gallery==
==Gallery==
===''[[The Three Treasures]]''===
===''[[The Three Treasures]]''===

Latest revision as of 08:15, 1 May 2022

Yamato Takeru
Yamato Takeru in Yamato Takeru
Yamato Takeru in The Three Treasures
Species Human
Nationality Japanese (Yamato)
Forms Utsuno Ikusagami
Affiliation Yamato dynasty
Occupation Prince of Yamato
Related to Emperor Keiko (father),
Prince Ousu (brother),
Ototachibana (love interest)
First appearance Latest appearance
The Three Treasures Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon
Played by Toshiro Mifune,TTT Masahiro TakashimaYT
224px-UNDER CONSTRUCTION.png
This article is a work in progress.
Please help in the creation of this article
by expanding or improving it.
This page is about the historical figure. For the 1994 film titled Yamato Takeru in Japan, see Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon.

Yamato Takeru (ヤマトタケル,   Yamato Takeru), born Prince Ousu (小碓命,   Ousu no Mikoto), is a legendary prince of Japan's Yamato dynasty, who lived between 72 and 114 A.D. Yamato Takeru's life is documented in classical Japanese historical chronicles such as the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki, and the story of his life has been adapted into film twice by Toho; first in 1959 with The Three Treasures where he is played by Toshiro Mifune, and later in 1994's Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon in which he is played by Masahiro Takashima.

Name

Yamato Takeru was born as Prince Ousu of Japan's Yamato dynasty. After defeating the Kumaso brothers, Ousu took the name Yamato Takeru, meaning "the bravest Yamato." Yamato Takeru's name is usually spelled in katakana characters, but is sometimes spelled in kanji as well. There are multiple possible kanji spellings of his name, but The Three Treasures uses the spelling 倭建命. In the film Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon, his name is spelled only in katakana.

History

Showa era

The Three Treasures

To be added.

Heisei era

Orochi, the Eight-Headed Dragon

To be added.

Gallery

The Three Treasures

Comments

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