hole of the Chinshikizuka burial mound (Fukuoka Prefecture), the mirror excavated from the Takabe No. 30 jet in Kisarazu City, Chiba Prefecture, and the pedestal of the Tamamushi zuriko (a wooden box) at Horyuji Temple. According to Shinsengumi Roku, the Yatagarasu is an incarnation of Kamotaketsunumi no Mikoto, the great-grandson of Emperor Takehito, who later became the ancestor of the Kamo no Agatonushi. The Yatagarasu Shrine in Haibara, Nara Prefecture, Uda City, has Kengakuminomikoto as its deity. In the Sengoku period, it was also the family crest and flag of the Suzuki family, who ruled Zoga-shu in Kii Province. At the end of the Edo period, Takasugi Shinsaku wrote a tojitsu in which he wrote, "I want to kill the crows of three thousand worlds and take a morning nap with the Lord." This is because it was believed that if a man broke a promise written on the back of a Kumano Gyudama Hōin tag, one (or three) Kumano ravens would die and the person who broke the promise would also be punished, so he wrote, "Even if I break all my promises to other men and let all the Kumano ravens die, I want to take a morning nap with you. This is an expression of a prostitute who chooses to sleep in the morning, risking her own life. Gallery Asteroids Takao Kobayashi, an astronomer from Gunma Prefecture, Oizumi-cho, named the Asteroid he discovered in 1997 (provisional code1997 AY1), which he named "Yatagarasu", and registered it as (9106) Yatagarasu on August 9 in 2004. See also 9106 Yatagarasu - The three-legged crow, which is the design of the current Emperor's rituals, is generally believed not to be Yatagarasu, but some people put a question mark on it or believe that it has been identified or confused with Yatagarasu. Hongū Kumano Hongū Taisha Nachikatsuura Kumano Nachi Taisha Shingū, Wakayama Kumano Hayatama Taisha Sunspot Totsukawa - A mountain village in southern Yamato, with the Yatagarasu as its Totem. Three-legged crow -Explains the three-legged birds of other countries that are similar to the Yatagarasu. List of Japanese deities Huginn and Muninn, the Crow twin-familiars of Odin AllFather, King of the Gods in Norse mythology. Footnotes Annotations References External links 日本サッカー協会 組織 - There is a description about Yatagarasu in the "Symbol Mark" section at the bottom of the site. 八咫烏神社（奈良県宇陀市） Legendary crows Japanese gods Japanese legendary creatures Pages with unreviewed translations