195 cited · 63 publishers
Sources
Every article lists its sources. This page brings them together by publisher, with links to the articles that cite each source.
bunshun.jp
1cametek.bandcamp.com
1catalog.lib.kyushu-u.ac.jp
1ci.nii.ac.jp
1crd.ndl.go.jp
4- 『影の病』という作品について知りたい。芥川龍之介の著作であると聞いた。— レファレンス協同データベース
Cited in Doppelganger in Japan: The Double Said to Foretell Death
- How to read the yokai name Jubako-baba — Collaborative Reference Database, National Diet Library
Cited in Nopperabo: The Faceless Encounter
- Reference case: The Gifu newspaper article with an imagined picture of Kuchisake-onna (Collaborative Reference Database, National Diet Library)
Cited in Kuchisake-onna: The Slit-Mouthed Woman Who Panicked 1979 Japan
- Reference case: Was a Kuchisake-onna article printed in the Gifu Nichinichi Shimbun on 26 January 1979? (Collaborative Reference Database, National Diet Library)
Cited in Kuchisake-onna: The Slit-Mouthed Woman Who Panicked 1979 Japan
ddnavi.com
1eiga.com
3- "King of urban legends" Kisaragi Station to be made into a film starring Yuri Tsunematsu, early summer 2022
- Hitori Kakurenbo: The Movie (Eiga.com)
Cited in Hitori Kakurenbo: Japan's Solo Hide-and-Seek Ritual
- Maddo Sutoon (Stone): film information, cast and synopsis — Eiga.com
Cited in Kubinashi Rider: Japan's Headless Motorcyclist Legend
emuseum.nich.go.jp
1en.wikipedia.org
29- Doppelgänger - Wikipedia (English)
Cited in Doppelganger in Japan: The Double Said to Foretell Death
- Gazu Hyakki Yagyō - Wikipedia (English)
- Hanako-san — Wikipedia (English)
- Hannya - Wikipedia (English)
- Hasshaku-sama - Wikipedia
Cited in Hasshaku-sama: The Eight-Foot-Tall Woman Born on a Forum
- Headless Rider urban legend — Wikipedia (English)
Cited in Kubinashi Rider: Japan's Headless Motorcyclist Legend
- Inunaki Village - Wikipedia
Cited in Inunaki Village: The Lawless Village That Never Was
- Japanese urban legends - Wikipedia (English)
Cited in Jinmenken: The Human-Faced Dog Panic of 1989 , Ushi no Kubi: The Story Too Scary to Finish
- Jorōgumo - Wikipedia (English)
- Kamikakushi - Wikipedia (English)
Cited in Kamikakushi: when a village said the gods took someone
- Kappa (folklore) - Wikipedia
- Kisaragi Station - Wikipedia
- Kiyohime — Wikipedia (English)
- Kokkuri-san - Wikipedia (English)
Cited in Kokkuri-san: Japan's coin-and-paper Ouija, explained
- Kuchisake-onna - Wikipedia
Cited in Kuchisake-onna: The Slit-Mouthed Woman Who Panicked 1979 Japan
- Kunekune (urban legend) — Wikipedia
Cited in Kunekune: The Writhing White Shape in the Rice Field
- Kwaidan: Stories and Studies of Strange Things — Wikipedia (English)
Cited in Nopperabo: The Faceless Encounter
- Noppera-bo — Wikipedia (English)
Cited in Nopperabo: The Faceless Encounter
- Okuri-inu - Wikipedia
Cited in Okuri-inu: The Dog That Follows You Home Through the Mountains
- Onryō — Wikipedia (English)
Cited in Onryō: The Vengeful Spirits Behind Japan's Ghost Stories
- Shinigami - Wikipedia (English)
Cited in Shinigami: Japan's Death God Is Younger Than It Looks
- Taira no Masakado - Wikipedia
Cited in Masakado-zuka: The Feared Burial Mound in Tokyo's Financial District
- Teke Teke - Wikipedia (English)
Cited in Teketeke: The Legless Ghost That Runs on Her Elbows
- Tengu - Wikipedia
Cited in Tengu: Japan's Long-Nosed Mountain Spirit, Explained
- Tsuchinoko - Wikipedia
Cited in Tsuchinoko: The Folklore Creature Japanese Towns Put Bounties On
- Ushi-oni — Wikipedia (English)
- Yotsuya Kaidan - Wikipedia
Cited in Yotsuya Kaidan: Oiwa, the Kabuki Play, and the Two Shrines
- Yuki-onna - Wikipedia
- Zashiki-warashi - Wikipedia (English)
gendai.media
4- How the apparition Hikiko-san was completed (part 2), by Asazato Itsuki — Gendai Business (Kodansha)
Cited in Hikiko-san: The Crawling Girl of Japan's Rainy Days
- The birth and present of the 'Inunaki Village legend', born from Japan's scariest haunted spot (Gendai Business)
Cited in Inunaki Village: The Lawless Village That Never Was
- The true identity of the apparition Hikiko-san (part 1), by Asazato Itsuki — Gendai Business (Kodansha)
Cited in Hikiko-san: The Crawling Girl of Japan's Rainy Days
- The unexpected figure who seriously studied Kokkuri-san, the craze that swept Japan (Gendai Business)
Cited in Kokkuri-san: Japan's coin-and-paper Ouija, explained
hakubutu.wakayama.jp
1ir.kagoshima-u.ac.jp
1ja.wikipedia.org
42- Chikusa, Hyogo - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Tsuchinoko: The Folklore Creature Japanese Towns Put Bounties On
- Dōjōji (noh) — Wikipedia (Japanese)
- Doppelganger - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Doppelganger in Japan: The Double Said to Foretell Death
- Durarara!! — Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Kubinashi Rider: Japan's Headless Motorcyclist Legend
- Hasshaku-sama - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Hasshaku-sama: The Eight-Foot-Tall Woman Born on a Forum
- Hikiko-san — Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Hikiko-san: The Crawling Girl of Japan's Rainy Days
- Hitori Kakurenbo - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Hitori Kakurenbo: Japan's Solo Hide-and-Seek Ritual
- Inunaki Pass - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Inunaki Village: The Lawless Village That Never Was
- Inunaki Village legend - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Inunaki Village: The Lawless Village That Never Was
- Jinmenken - Wikipedia (Japanese)
- Jorōgumo - Wikipedia (Japanese)
- Kamikakushi - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Kamikakushi: when a village said the gods took someone
- Kappa - Wikipedia (Japanese)
- Kashima-san - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Teketeke: The Legless Ghost That Runs on Her Elbows
- Kisaragi Station - Wikipedia (Japanese)
- Kokkuri-san - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Kokkuri-san: Japan's coin-and-paper Ouija, explained
- Kotoribako - Wikipedia (Japanese)
- Kubinashi Rider — Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Kubinashi Rider: Japan's Headless Motorcyclist Legend
- Kuchisake-onna - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Kuchisake-onna: The Slit-Mouthed Woman Who Panicked 1979 Japan
- Kwaidan (Koizumi Yakumo) — Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Nopperabo: The Faceless Encounter
- Kyōganoko Musume Dōjōji — Wikipedia (Japanese)
- Mannenji — Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Okiku Ningyo: Hokkaido's Doll Whose Hair Is Said to Grow
- Masakado-zuka - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Masakado-zuka: The Feared Burial Mound in Tokyo's Financial District
- Nopperabo — Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Nopperabo: The Faceless Encounter
- Oiwa Inari Tamiya Shrine (Chuo, Tokyo) - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Yotsuya Kaidan: Oiwa, the Kabuki Play, and the Two Shrines
- Oiwa Inari Tamiya Shrine (Shinjuku) - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Yotsuya Kaidan: Oiwa, the Kabuki Play, and the Two Shrines
- Okiku Ningyo — Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Okiku Ningyo: Hokkaido's Doll Whose Hair Is Said to Grow
- Okuri-inu - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Okuri-inu: The Dog That Follows You Home Through the Mountains
- Onryō — Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Onryō: The Vengeful Spirits Behind Japan's Ghost Stories
- Shinigami - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Shinigami: Japan's Death God Is Younger Than It Looks
- Teketeke - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Teketeke: The Legless Ghost That Runs on Her Elbows
- Tengu - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Tengu: Japan's Long-Nosed Mountain Spirit, Explained
- The Anchin–Kiyohime Legend — Wikipedia (Japanese)
- The Hannya Mask - Wikipedia (Japanese)
- The Legend of Sugisawa Village — Wikipedia (Japanese)
- Toire no Hanako-san — Wikipedia (Japanese)
- Tsuchinoko - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Tsuchinoko: The Folklore Creature Japanese Towns Put Bounties On
- Ushi no Kubi - Wikipedia (Japanese)
- Ushi-oni — Wikipedia (Japanese)
- Yotsuya Kaidan - Wikipedia (Japanese)
Cited in Yotsuya Kaidan: Oiwa, the Kabuki Play, and the Two Shrines
- Yuki-onna - Wikipedia (Japanese)
- Zashiki-warashi - Wikipedia (Japanese)
japan-makes-me-scared.com
1japantoday.com
1kadobun.jp
1kako.5ch.io
4- Kotoribako, dedicated thread, posts 1-325 (2channel occult board archive)
- Thread for live-reporting strange things happening around you (2channel archive)
- Why Don't We Collect Scary Stories That Are Deadly Serious? 196 (2channel occult board archive)
Cited in Hasshaku-sama: The Eight-Foot-Tall Woman Born on a Forum
- Why Don't We Collect Scary Stories That Are Deadly Serious? 99, post 912 (2channel occult board archive)
kisaragimovie-re.com
1kotobank.jp
16- Anchin Kiyohime — Kotobank (Japanese dictionary and encyclopedia entries)
- Azuma Kagami (Kotobank dictionary entry)
Cited in Kamikakushi: when a village said the gods took someone
- Genbō — Kotobank (Japanese)
Cited in Onryō: The Vengeful Spirits Behind Japan's Ghost Stories
- Hannya (Noh mask) - Kotobank
- Honcho Shokkan - Kotobank
Cited in Okuri-inu: The Dog That Follows You Home Through the Mountains
- Kappa - Kotobank (collected Japanese encyclopedia and dictionary entries)
- Kokkuri (狐狗狸) - Kotobank (Digital Daijisen, Nihon Kokugo Daijiten)
Cited in Kokkuri-san: Japan's coin-and-paper Ouija, explained
- Nishimura Ichiroemon - Kotobank (Sekai Daihyakka Jiten, Nihon Jinmei Daijiten)
- Nopperabo — Kotobank (Seisen-ban Nihon Kokugo Daijiten / Digital Daijisen)
Cited in Nopperabo: The Faceless Encounter
- Okuri-inu - Kotobank (Digital Daijisen Plus)
Cited in Okuri-inu: The Dog That Follows You Home Through the Mountains
- Shoku Nihongi — Kotobank (Japanese)
Cited in Onryō: The Vengeful Spirits Behind Japan's Ghost Stories
- Ushi-oni — Kotobank (Digital Daijisen, Seisenban Nihon Kokugo Daijiten, Nihon Dai-hyakka Zensho)
- Wakan Sansai Zue - Kotobank
Cited in Okuri-inu: The Dog That Follows You Home Through the Mountains
- Yuki-onna - Kotobank (combined Japanese dictionary and encyclopedia entries)
- Zashiki-warashi - Kotobank (Nihon Kokugo Daijiten, Sekai Daihyakka Jiten, Mypedia)
- 天狗(テング)とは？ 意味や使い方 - コトバンク
Cited in Tengu: Japan's Long-Nosed Mountain Spirit, Explained
lab.kuas.ac.jp
2masakado-zuka.jp
2narashikanko.or.jp
1ndlsearch.ndl.go.jp
3news.livedoor.com
1niigata-kankou.or.jp
1ocsoku.com
1ontomo-mag.com
1rekinabi-sanuki.net
1researchmap.jp
1sakyokomatsu.jp
1sekiei.nichibun.ac.jp
1tonojikan.jp
2toyama.repo.nii.ac.jp
1uncannyjapan.com
2wakayama-rekishi100.jp
1web-mu.jp
9- Born from rumour, raised by the media: tracing the human-faced dog, past and present (Asazato Itsuki's urban legend time trip)
- Doppe-chan, Koito-san... the fatal shadow sickness: the terror of the doppelganger / Asazato Itsuki's urban legend time trip
Cited in Doppelganger in Japan: The Double Said to Foretell Death
- Hasshaku-sama, the Mysterious Giant Woman of the 2channel Occult Board / Asato Itsuki's Urban Legend Time Trip
Cited in Hasshaku-sama: The Eight-Foot-Tall Woman Born on a Forum
- How the human-faced dog was loved by the media and multiplied: tracing its rumours and prototypes (Kuro Shiro)
- Kuchisake-onna, the scariest urban legend of the late 1970s (Web Mu)
Cited in Kuchisake-onna: The Slit-Mouthed Woman Who Panicked 1979 Japan
- The mystery of Sugisawa Village: the reality behind the tale of a village erased from the map (Asato Itsuki, web Mu)
- The strangeness of the Okiku doll is not only its growing hair (Web Mu, by Namiki Shin'ichiro)
Cited in Okiku Ningyo: Hokkaido's Doll Whose Hair Is Said to Grow
- Ushi no Kubi, the taboo ghost story that must not be told - Asazato Itsuki, Urban Legend Time Trip (web Mu)
- Where Was the Upper-Body-Only Apparition 'Teketeke' Born? / School Ghost Stories
Cited in Teketeke: The Legless Ghost That Runs on Her Elbows
web.archive.org
1welcome-kurume.com
1www.aozora.gr.jp
4- Tono Monogatari, full text (Aozora Bunko)
- Yokai Gendan (Inoue Enryo, first edition 1887) - Aozora Bunko
Cited in Kokkuri-san: Japan's coin-and-paper Ouija, explained
- 梶井基次郎「泥濘」（青空文庫）
Cited in Doppelganger in Japan: The Double Said to Foretell Death
- 芥川竜之介「二つの手紙」（青空文庫）
Cited in Doppelganger in Japan: The Double Said to Foretell Death
www.city.dazaifu.lg.jp
1www.city.miyawaka.lg.jp
1www.entetsu.co.jp
1www.fashion-press.net
1www.gifu-np.co.jp
1www.hearn-museum-matsue.jp
1www.i-rekihaku.jp
1www.joqr.co.jp
1www.kadokawa.co.jp
1www.kanko-shinjuku.jp
1www.kobe-np.co.jp
1www.kokugakuin.ac.jp
1www.kunaicho.go.jp
1www.kuramadera.or.jp
1www.nichibun.ac.jp
16- Database of Strange Phenomena and Yōkai Folklore (Anchin–Kiyohime records) — International Research Center for Japanese Studies
- Jubako-baba, tanuki — Database of Strange Phenomena and Yokai Folklore, International Research Center for Japanese Studies
Cited in Nopperabo: The Faceless Encounter
- Kappa | Database of Strange Phenomena and Yokai Folklore (International Research Center for Japanese Studies)
- Shinigami (folk belief) - Kaii-Yokai Densho Database, International Research Center for Japanese Studies
Cited in Shinigami: Japan's Death God Is Younger Than It Looks
- Toire no Hanako-san — Database of strange phenomena and yokai folklore (International Research Center for Japanese Studies)
- Yuki-onna, snow spirit | Database of Strange Phenomena and Yokai Folklore (International Research Center for Japanese Studies)
- Zashiki-warashi - Yokai and Strange Phenomena Database (International Research Center for Japanese Studies)
- 怪異・妖怪伝承データベース - 天狗（奈良県、1934年『郷土研究上方』）
Cited in Tengu: Japan's Long-Nosed Mountain Spirit, Explained
- 怪異・妖怪伝承データベース - 天狗（群馬県・武尊山、1993年『あしなか』）
Cited in Tengu: Japan's Long-Nosed Mountain Spirit, Explained
- 怪異・妖怪伝承データベース - 天狗（長野県・木曽御嶽山、1992年『あしなか』）
Cited in Tengu: Japan's Long-Nosed Mountain Spirit, Explained
- 怪異・妖怪伝承データベース - 女郎蜘蛛，滝の主（静岡県伊豆市、1989年『静岡県史 資料編23 民俗1』）
- 怪異・妖怪伝承データベース - 牛鬼（山口県・光市、1915年『郷土研究』）
- 怪異・妖怪伝承データベース - 賢渕（宮城県仙台市、1956年『宮城縣史 民俗3』）
- 怪異・妖怪伝承データベース - 首なし馬（愛媛県東温市、1985年『伊予の民俗』）
Cited in Kubinashi Rider: Japan's Headless Motorcyclist Legend
- 怪異・妖怪伝承データベース - 首無し行列（福井県、1914年『郷土研究』）
Cited in Kubinashi Rider: Japan's Headless Motorcyclist Legend
- 怪異・妖怪伝承データベース カード 0641088「ドッペルゲンガー」
Cited in Doppelganger in Japan: The Double Said to Foretell Death
www.nippon.com
5- From Kuchisake-onna to Kisaragi Station: Showa and Heisei Japan seen through changing urban legends (nippon.com)
Cited in Kuchisake-onna: The Slit-Mouthed Woman Who Panicked 1979 Japan
- Noh masks: the many faces of Japanese stage beauty
- Traveling in Tōno, Iwate: A Birthplace of Japanese Legends
- What school ghost stories reveal about children's daily lives and their divide from teachers (nippon.com)
- Yanagita Kunio: Tono Monogatari as a record of the lives and souls of ordinary people (nippon.com, Japanese)
Cited in Kamikakushi: when a village said the gods took someone