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Sasuke And Hinata Theory: Demon Queller


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#1 BestSasuHinaSupporter

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Posted 09 March 2017 - 04:15 AM

DEMON QUELLER

 

720.jpg

 

This theory was literally deduced from the name Hinata.

 

What’s in her name?

 

A look into the name Hinata and its different meanings.

 

Hinata    (1) a sunny place    (2) to the sun    (3) rice paddy (ta) princess (hina). Possible portrayal of Kushinada-hime.

 

Hina    (4) bird – the Hyuga Clan is symbolized by birds;    (5) doll – may refer to hina ningyo (traditional imperial court dolls), which usually include the emperor (odairi-sama), an empress (ohina-sama) and other court men.

 

Hinamatsuri (Girls’ Day)

 

Families with girls display hina-ningyo during Hinamatsuri (Girls’ Day). It is a festival held every 3rd of March to pray for girls’ health and happiness.

 

Momo no Sekku (Peach Festival)

 

Hinamatsuri is also called Momo no Sekku.

 

What’s in her food – to endure?

 

Senzai (soft bean jam) is a pun and can literally mean, one thousand years (old);

 

Cinnamon rolls - cinnamon is similar to cassia (they belong to the same botanical family). The latter is sometimes called ‘bastard cinnamon’. In Chinese belief, cassia is the Tree of Life. Eating its fruit is said to grant immortality and happiness.

 

What’s in his name

 

Sasuke’s name is inspired by Sarutobi Sasuke, a legendary ninja of children’s stories. Sarutobi literally means, monkey (saru) jump (tobi). In Japanese myth, the monkey is a guardian against demons.

 

What’s in his food – to suppress?

 

Tuna onigiri - Onigiri is a pun and can also mean demon (oni) cutter (giri/kiri, literally, cut)

 

Tomatoes - In Japan, the variety that is highly regarded and believed to be most popular is called momotaro* tomatoes, likely named because of their pale pink color. Momotaro* actually means peach (momo) boy (taro, literally, eldest son).

 

Tango no Sekku (Boys’ Day)

 

Tango no Sekku (Boys’ Day) is held every 5th of May to celebrate boys' health and strength. It is the counterpart of Hinamatsuri. Recently, it was changed into Kodomo no Hi (Children’s Day) to celebrate the happiness of all children and declared a public holiday.

 

While families with girls display hina ningyo during Hinamatsuri, families with boys display images of musha ningyo (warrior dolls) outside their homes during Tango no Sekku. One of these is Shoki, the demon queller. 901.jpg 
Source: en.wikipedia.org - "Shoki" by Yokittenoshi Tsukioka, 1890

 

Shoki is a Japanese mythological demon slayer that is of Chinese myth origin. Shoki was said to be a bright medical practitioner. At one point, Shoki took the examinations required to enter government service.

 

Albeit his brilliant performance, some say Shoki was cheated; another version says he was awarded with high honors. Nonetheless, when Shoki appeared in the Imperial court, the Emperor rejected him because of his appearance. Shoki was so humiliated that he took his own life. The Emperor felt guilty that he granted Shoki a burial akin to that of an Imperial member. In return, Shoki vowed to protect any ruler against demons.

 

Beginning in Edo Period of Japan, images of Shoki were displayed by families with boys during the Boys’ Day to protect the boys from danger.

 

* Legend of Momotaro (Peach Boy)

 

Once there lived an old, childless couple. One day, while washing clothes by the river, the woman spotted a peach. It looked very pleasing that the woman decided to bring it home for her and her husband to eat. The couple ate portions of the fruit and suddenly regained their youth. They slept together that night and consequently, the woman became pregnant. She gave birth to a boy whom they named Taro.

 

The above account is actually the oldest documented and appeared to have been replaced without the coupling, probably because of escalating sensitivity to sexual themes of developing Japan. The later version tells the tale of how a childless couple found a boy inside a peach and hence, named him Momotaro.

 

When Momotaro grew, he left his parents to fight demons in an island called Onigashima. On his way, he met a dog, a monkey and a pheasant that helped him in his conquest. After the defeat of the demons, Momotaro went home with his newfound friends. They lived well thereafter.

 

Statue of Momotaro in Okayama, where he is believed to have originated. 902.jpg 
Source: en.wikipedia.org

 

From both legends, one is conspicuous: both Shoki and Momotaro fight demons.

 

In manga chapter 309, Sasuke was able to subdue Kyuubi. 903.jpg 904.jpg

 

Sasuke may portray a demon queller. Behind the puns and legends may lie the counterpart of Hinata.

 

NOTES:  Uchiha and the Yamabushi  Cursed Bloodline postulated that one of the Uchiha ancestors is a Yamabushi. The Yamabushi are also believed to be demon exorcists. One of their most famous monasteries is Enryaku-ji, a group of temples located on Mt. Hiei, where it guards the Demon Gate**.  ** This is based on Chinese geomancy. More on this in the theory of Uchiha Madara (currently in progress).




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