| 词条 | Ryūgū-jō |
| 释义 |
In Japanese folklore, {{nihongo|Ryūgū-jō|竜宮城, 龍宮城||"Dragon palace castle"}} is the undersea palace of Ryūjin, the dragon kami of the sea. Depending on the version of the legend, it is built from red and white coral, or from solid crystal. The inhabitants of the palace were Ryūjin's families and servants, who were denizens of the sea. In some legends, on each of the four sides of the palace it is a different season, and one day in the palace is equal to a century outside its boundaries. The most famous legend about the palace concerns Urashima Tarō's visit to Ryūgū-jō for three days.[1]{{better source needed|reason="three days" is not in several of the famous ancient and medieval texts, and three years SEEMS to be more common. This source refers to its account as "[the story's] present form" as though the story had only one form now, which is nonsense as all versions included in extant texts are widely available in print.|date=December 2017}} Katase-Enoshima Station in Fujisawa, Kanagawa Prefecture, is designed to evoke the feeling of Ryūgū-jō. In the Ryukyuan religion, Ryūgū-jō (Okinawan: Ruuguu) is the source of fire for all family and village hearths.[2] See also
References1. ^{{cite book |last=Kawai|first=Hayao|title=Dreams, Myths and Fairy Tales in Japan|year=1995|publisher=Daimon|isbn=3-85630-544-0|pages=107|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=dZQ4zqV88V4C&pg=PA107&lpg=PA107#v=onepage&q&f=false}} {{Jmyth navbox long}}{{Japanese folklore long}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ryugu-Jo}}{{Japan-myth-stub}}2. ^George H. Kerr, Okinawa: History of an Island People (Tokyo: Charles E. Tuttle Company, 1958), 36. 2 : Japanese mythology|Fictional castles and fortresses |
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