Appearance: Kanibōzu are giant crabs which disguise themselves as priests and haunt temples. Behavior: Kanibōzu move into old, empty temples which have no head priest maintaining …

Kanibōzu are giant crabs which disguise themselves as priests and haunt temples. Kanibōzu move into old, empty temples which have no head priest maintaining them. From there, they …

Translation: hairy priest; hairy boy Habitat: near bodies of water Diet: small fish. Appearance: When a crab or a shrimp reaches a very old age, it can change into a yōkai called a kebō. …

Kanibōzu ("蟹坊主", "crab priest") Kanibōzu are giant crabs which disguise themselves as priests and haunt temples. Kanibōzu move into old, empty temples which have no head priest …

Heikegani (平家蟹, ヘイケガニ, Literal meaning: Heike Crab, Heikeopsis japonica) is a species of crab native to Japan, with a shell that bears a pattern resembling a human face – an example …

Translation: Heike crab Alternate names: onigani (demon crab), kimengani (demon-faced crab) Habitat: Seto Inland Sea Diet: omnivorous. Appearance: Heikegani are crabs native to Japan …

Kanibouzu is based on the youkai of the same name (蟹坊主) meaning "crab monk"; an extremely dangerous youkai that once took residence in the Kanidera temple in the Kai region (now …

蟹坊主 かにぼうず Translation: crab priest Alternate names: ōkani, bake kani, kani no bakemono Habitat: temples Diet: occasionally people Appearance: Kanibōzu are giant crabs which …

Mar 11, 2023 · Translation: hairy priest; hairy boy Habitat: near bodies of water Diet: small fish. Appearance: When a crab or a shrimp reaches a very old age, it can change into a yōkai …

Jun 26, 2017 · Minamoto Yoritomo went on to become the first Shogun, or military ruler, of Japan. The Battle of Dan-no-ura gave rise to many legends, the strangest of which involves a crab. …