Yes, the Moon is often gendered in Chinese and Japanese folklore. In Chinese folklore, the Moon is often personified as a beautiful and immortal goddess named Chang'e, who is sometimes depicted as a rabbit or toad. She is also sometimes associated with the yin and yang, as well as with femininity and fertility.

Similarly, in Japanese folklore, the Moon is often associated with feminine qualities and is personified as a goddess named Tsukuyomi, who is the brother of the sun goddess Amaterasu. Tsukuyomi is often depicted as a beautiful and powerful deity who is associated with the night, the changing of the seasons, and the cycles of life.

However, it is worth noting that not all Chinese or Japanese folklore portray the Moon as gendered, and there are many different variations and interpretations of these myths and legends.
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