| 词条 | Teke Teke |
| 释义 |
The Teke Teke is a Japanese urban legend about the ghost of a young woman, or school girl, who fell on a railway line and was cut in half by the oncoming train. Now a vengeful spirit (Onryō), she travels on either her hand or elbows, dragging her upper torso, making a scratching or 'teke teke' sound. If she encounters anyone at night and the victim is not fast enough, she will slice them in half at the torso, mimicking her own disfigurement.[1] LegendAs a young school boy was walking home at midnight, he spotted a beautiful young girl standing by a windowsill resting on her elbows on the windowsill. They exchanged smiles at each other for a moment. The boy wondered what a girl was doing in an all-boys school, but before he could wonder more about the girl, she teleported out of the window and revealed her lower half was missing. Frightened, he stood on the sidewalk, but before he could run, she ate the boy until his legs were missin g A very similar urban legend concerns another girl, Kashima Reiko, who died on the train tracks and lost her legs. Kashima Reiko appears to be an abbreviation of Kamen Shinin Ma (Mask, dead person demon). Kashima haunts bathroom stalls and will ask the occupant where her legs are. If the occupant answers incorrectly, she will rip their legs off. To be saved, they must tell her that her legs are at the Meishin Railway and answer Kashima Reiko if she asks who told them this. Sometimes she will ask people what her name is, which is a trick question. Answering "Kashima Reiko" will result in her attacking them. The correct answer is "Mask Death Demon", derived from the meaning of her name.[3] In one area of Japan, a statue of rice straw called Kashima-sama was made in order to protect the village from bad influence, and seems that residents call its name in order to expulse of an evil spirit. However, when it was transmitted to other areas,"-sama" changed into "-san" and it seems that it was mistaken as an evil spirit name of female or a wounded soldier who worshiped the Kashima Shrine.[4] Kashima Reiko is also said to be Kuchisake-onna's real name, The slit mouth woman. See also
References1. ^{{cite book|last1=de Vos|first1=Gail|title=What Happens Next? Contemporary Urban Legends and Popular Culture|date=June 26, 2012|publisher=ABC-CLIO|isbn=978-1598846348|page=170|url=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=6HJwCRAlpioC|accessdate=22 August 2017}} 2. ^{{cite book|last1=Q|first1=Yuri|title=Ghost of Japan Short Stories|date=18 July 2014|publisher=Lulu Press, Inc|isbn=978-1312365131|url=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=hr5ZCAAAQBAJ|accessdate=22 August 2017}} 3. ^{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/?id=sidZDwAAQBAJ&pg=PT390&dq=Kashima+Reiko#v=onepage&q=Kashima%20Reiko&f=false|title=Uncle John's OLD FAITHFUL 30th Anniversary Bathroom Reader|last=Bathroom Readers|first=Institute|work=Bathroom Readers' Institute|publisher=Simon and Schuster|isbn=9781684121267|accessdate=May 6, 2018|date=2017-09-12}} 4. ^{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/?id=laCwd7DBKoYC&pg=PA71&dq=Kashima+Reiko#v=onepage&q=Kashima+Reiko&f=false|title=Folkloristics: An Introduction|last=Jones|first=Michael|work=Michael Owen Jones|publisher=Indiana University Press|isbn=9780253329349|accessdate=May 6, 2018|year=1995}} 5. ^{{cite book | last=Hatsumi| first=Ken-ichi| url=https://books.google.com/?id=hM2VMVhIFgUC&pg=PA105&lpg=PA105&dq=Kashima_Reiko#v=onepage&q=Kashima_Reiko&f=false | title=ぼくらの昭和オカルト大百科: 70年代オカルトブーム再考 | work=初見健一 | publisher=OZORA Publishing Company | isbn=9784903175416 | accessdate=May 3, 2018 | date=November 2012}} 3 : Japanese folklore|Female legendary creatures|Japanese urban legends |
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