Read passages mentioning Orobashi and Watatsumi in 3 books, grouped by region.
Watatsumi and Sangonomiya source passages tied to Orobashi, the Great Serpent, shrine memory, and older Inazuma island history.
Source books that mention Watatsumi, Sangonomiya, sea-people traditions, Orobashi, Mouun, and Inazuma island memory.
Each card shows why the same book mentions both terms.
Orobashi: ...drawing to a close in Inazuma. It is said that during this time, the Great Serpent Orobashi broke the coral branches off his body and guided the people of the deep sea back to the light of...
Watatsumi: A Preliminary Study of Sangonomiya Folk Belief The version of this tale most widely accepted by the people of both Narukami and Watatsumi Island reads as follows: Around two thousand years...
Orobashi: ...e scaleless serpent as "Ouroboros," and the coral-adorned serpent as "Orobashi." Dainichi Mikoshi The earliest name of this place was "Helios," and it was the high tower built by the sage...
Watatsumi: ...okoyokoku," before becoming "Byakuyakoku." Later, due to the grace of Watatsumi, the people of the depths would return to the sea's surface. But it seems like "Aphotic Earth" has some...
Orobashi: Sangonomiya Chronicles Sangonomiya was once an ocean abyss, until the Great Serpent came, forming a vortex with its spiral movements, and fashioning the coral into an island. Thus the people...
Watatsumi: Sangonomiya Chronicles Sangonomiya was once an ocean abyss, until the Great Serpent came, forming a vortex with its spiral movements, and fashioning the coral into an island. Thus the people...
This page only uses books that mention both terms, then ranks them by source-text mentions, reading depth, and region coverage.
Start with the shared source books, compare the two excerpts on each card, then open the individual glossary pages when you need more context.
No. It is an unofficial navigation layer that points to source-book passages and glossary pages so readers can inspect the original context.