Neo-traditionalism of Japan: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

Aus Touhou Wiki
Zur Navigation springen Zur Suche springen
[unmarkierte Version][gesichtete Version]
imported>Satorioshi
Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „{{MusicArticle | titlejp =伊弉諾物質 ~ {{lang|en|Neo-traditionalism of Japan}}. | titlejprom =Izanagi Busshitsu ~ Neo-traditionalism of Japan. |…“
 
imported>Splashman
Keine Bearbeitungszusammenfassung
 
(2 dazwischenliegende Versionen desselben Benutzers werden nicht angezeigt)
Zeile 3: Zeile 3:
| titlejprom  =Izanagi Busshitsu ~ Neo-traditionalism of Japan.
| titlejprom  =Izanagi Busshitsu ~ Neo-traditionalism of Japan.
| titleen    =Izanagi<ref name="Izanagi">{{nihongo||伊弉諾/伊邪那岐|[[wikipedia:Izanagi|Izanagi]]}} is a major male [[god]] who appears in Japanese myths. He and his spouse [[wikipedia:Izanami|Izanami]] are said to have bore most of the islands of Japan and many gods. He also begot Amaterasu, Tsukuyomi and Susanoo, the three royal gods who take the most important role in Japanese mythology. Some opinion suggests that the "izana" in the name refers to the word "izanau", meaning "to invite", which ties into the name of track 2. </ref> Object ~ Neo-traditionalism of Japan.
| titleen    =Izanagi<ref name="Izanagi">{{nihongo||伊弉諾/伊邪那岐|[[wikipedia:Izanagi|Izanagi]]}} is a major male [[god]] who appears in Japanese myths. He and his spouse [[wikipedia:Izanami|Izanami]] are said to have bore most of the islands of Japan and many gods. He also begot Amaterasu, Tsukuyomi and Susanoo, the three royal gods who take the most important role in Japanese mythology. Some opinion suggests that the "izana" in the name refers to the word "izanau", meaning "to invite", which ties into the name of track 2. </ref> Object ~ Neo-traditionalism of Japan.
| titlede    = Izanagi Objekt ~ Neo-traditionalism of Japan
| group      =[[Team Shanghai Alice]]
| group      =[[Team Shanghai Alice]]
| groupCat    =Team Shanghai Alice
| groupCat    =Team Shanghai Alice
Zeile 18: Zeile 19:
| tracklist  =
| tracklist  =
* {{Track|01|{{lang|ja|緑のサナトリウム}}|04:28}}
* {{Track|01|{{lang|ja|緑のサナトリウム}}|04:28}}
**''Green Sanatorium''
**''Grünes Sanatorium ~ Sanatorium in Mountain''


* {{Track|02|{{lang|ja|牛に引かれて善光寺参り}}<ref name="Zenkouji">The title of this song is taken from a Japanese proverb, which has a similar meaning as the English saying "goslings lead the geese to water". It implies the idea of something fortunate happening to a person due to an unexpected event/coincidence. The origin of the proverb comes from an unfaithful and greedy old lady who lived near the Zenkou temple. Her neighbor's cow took her cloth, and when she chased it, the cow eventually led her to the temple. Once she was there, she became a worshiper and later entered priesthood. [[wikipedia:Zenkō-ji|Zenkou Temple]] itself is in the Nagano prefecture. [http://kotowaza-allguide.com/u/ushinihikaretezenkouji.html See here for details. (Japanese)]</ref>|04:18}}
* {{Track|02|{{lang|ja|牛に引かれて善光寺参り}}<ref name="Zenkouji">The title of this song is taken from a Japanese proverb, which has a similar meaning as the English saying "goslings lead the geese to water". It implies the idea of something fortunate happening to a person due to an unexpected event/coincidence. The origin of the proverb comes from an unfaithful and greedy old lady who lived near the Zenkou temple. Her neighbor's cow took her cloth, and when she chased it, the cow eventually led her to the temple. Once she was there, she became a worshiper and later entered priesthood. [[wikipedia:Zenkō-ji|Zenkou Temple]] itself is in the Nagano prefecture. [http://kotowaza-allguide.com/u/ushinihikaretezenkouji.html See here for details. (Japanese)]</ref>|04:18}}
**''Led On by a Cow to Visit Zenkou Temple''
**''Zenkou Tempelbesuch, geleitet von einer Kuh''


* {{Track|03|{{lang|ja|ハートフェルトファンシー}}|05:01}}
* {{Track|03|{{lang|ja|ハートフェルトファンシー}}|05:01}}
**''Heartfelt Fancy''
**''Heartfelt Fancy ~ Herzhafte Laune''
** original title: {{lang|ja|ハートフェルトファンシー}}
** original title: {{lang|ja|ハートフェルトファンシー}}
** source: {{SA}}
** source: {{SA}}


* {{Track|04|{{lang|ja|六十年目の東方裁判 ~}} Fate of Sixty Years|05:30}}
* {{Track|04|{{lang|ja|六十年目の東方裁判 ~}} Fate of Sixty Years|05:30}}
**''Eastern Judgement in the Sixtieth Year ~ Fate of Sixty Years''
**''Östliches Urteil im sechzigsten Jahr ~ Fate of Sixty Years''
** original title: {{lang|ja|六十年目の東方裁判 ~}} Fate of Sixty Years
** original title: {{lang|ja|六十年目の東方裁判 ~}} Fate of Sixty Years
** source: {{PoFV}}
** source: {{PoFV}}


* {{Track|05|{{lang|ja|アガルタの風}}<ref name="Agartha">[[wikipedia:Agartha|Agartha]] is the name of a mythical city that is located in the center of the earth in certain hollow earth beliefs. It is often suggested to be inhabited by demons, making it possibly related to [[Former Hell]].</ref>|04:29}}
* {{Track|05|{{lang|ja|アガルタの風}}<ref name="Agartha">[[wikipedia:Agartha|Agartha]] is the name of a mythical city that is located in the center of the earth in certain hollow earth beliefs. It is often suggested to be inhabited by demons, making it possibly related to [[Former Hell]].</ref>|04:29}}
**''Wind of Agartha''
**''Agarthas Wind''


* {{Track|06|{{lang|ja|イザナギオブジェクト}}|05:16}}
* {{Track|06|{{lang|ja|イザナギオブジェクト}}|05:16}}
Zeile 40: Zeile 41:


* {{Track|07|{{lang|ja|妖怪裏参道}}|04:27}}
* {{Track|07|{{lang|ja|妖怪裏参道}}|04:27}}
**''Youkai Back Shrine Road''
**''Youkai Seitenstrasse zum Schrein''
** original title: {{lang|ja|妖怪裏参道}}
** original title: {{lang|ja|妖怪裏参道}}
** source: {{TD}}
** source: {{TD}}
Zeile 50: Zeile 51:


* {{Track|09|{{lang|ja|日本中の不思議を集めて}}|03:53}}
* {{Track|09|{{lang|ja|日本中の不思議を集めて}}|03:53}}
**''Gathering the Mysterious from All Around Japan''
**''Die Suche nach allen Mysterien Japans''


* {{Track|10|{{lang|ja|素敵な墓場で暮しましょ}}|03:34}}
* {{Track|10|{{lang|ja|素敵な墓場で暮しましょ}}|03:34}}
**''Let's Live in a Lovely Cemetery''
**''Lass uns in einem lieblichen Friedhof leben''
** original title: {{lang|ja|素敵な墓場で暮しましょ}}
** original title: {{lang|ja|素敵な墓場で暮しましょ}}
** source: {{TD}}
** source: {{TD}}
Zeile 59: Zeile 60:
==Story==
==Story==
{{Main|/Story|l1=Story}}
{{Main|/Story|l1=Story}}
*[https://docs.google.com/document/d/1PBsn5KaSQOIwATeK6ftkMDrGbY26i3pPRi307fH3Hvg/edit?usp=sharing MCD7 Story (Externer link)]
Sind dies Visionen der unterirdischen Hölle?<br />
--Merrys Antenne ist hochsensibel und zeigt Bilder von Japans Wahrheit.
| notes =
| notes =
==Notes==
==Notes==

Aktuelle Version vom 16. Mai 2018, 01:44 Uhr


Izanagi Objekt ~ Neo-traditionalism of Japan
Izanagi Objekt ~ Neo-traditionalism of Japan album cover
Veröffentlicht 2012-08-11 (Comiket 82)
Tracks 10
Laufzeit 44:54
Katalog Nr. ZCDS-0014
Webseite Site

Izanagi Objekt ~ Neo-traditionalism of Japan (伊弉諾物質 ~ Neo-traditionalism of Japan. Izanagi Busshitsu ~ Neo-traditionalism of Japan.) ist ein Doujin Album von Team Shanghai Alice, veröffentlicht am 2012-08-11 (Comiket 82). It is the seventh volume of "ZUN's Music Collection". The CD contains five original compositions by ZUN, as well as five rearranged tracks from earlier games.

The CD was announced on July 23, 2012, on ZUN's blog, Invisible Games and Japanese, to be sold at Comiket 82 for 500 yen.

Tracks

  • 01. 緑のサナトリウム (04:28)
    • Grünes Sanatorium ~ Sanatorium in Mountain
  • 02. 牛に引かれて善光寺参り[1] (04:18)
    • Zenkou Tempelbesuch, geleitet von einer Kuh
  • 04. 六十年目の東方裁判 ~ Fate of Sixty Years (05:30)
  • 05. アガルタの風[2] (04:29)
    • Agarthas Wind
  • 06. イザナギオブジェクト (05:16)
    • Izanagi Object
  • 09. 日本中の不思議を集めて (03:53)
    • Die Suche nach allen Mysterien Japans
  • 10. 素敵な墓場で暮しましょ (03:34)

Story

Sind dies Visionen der unterirdischen Hölle?
--Merrys Antenne ist hochsensibel und zeigt Bilder von Japans Wahrheit.

Notes

  • The jacket features a peach, a bamboo shoot, and a grape situated around Maribel and Renko. These three objects are what Izanagi threw at Izanami's demons while fleeing from them in the Yomi-no-kuni (黄泉の国) (the Land of the Dead).


Vorlage:Team Shanghai Alice Alben es:Neo-traditionalism of Japan fr:Neo-traditionalism of Japan nl:Neo-traditionalism of Japan ru:Neo-traditionalism of Japan zh:伊奘诺物质

  1. ↑ The title of this song is taken from a Japanese proverb, which has a similar meaning as the English saying "goslings lead the geese to water". It implies the idea of something fortunate happening to a person due to an unexpected event/coincidence. The origin of the proverb comes from an unfaithful and greedy old lady who lived near the Zenkou temple. Her neighbor's cow took her cloth, and when she chased it, the cow eventually led her to the temple. Once she was there, she became a worshiper and later entered priesthood. Zenkou Temple itself is in the Nagano prefecture. See here for details. (Japanese)
  2. ↑ Agartha is the name of a mythical city that is located in the center of the earth in certain hollow earth beliefs. It is often suggested to be inhabited by demons, making it possibly related to Former Hell.