A Kappa ('river-child'), alternatively called kawataro ('river-boy'), is a yokai (supernatural monster) found in Japanese folklore. The name is a combination of the word kawa (river) and wappa, an inflection of warabe (
The origin and evolution of Kappa in Japanese culture
A Kappa ('river-child'), alternatively called kawataro ('river-boy'), is a yokai found in Japanese folklore. The name is a combination of the word kawa (river) and wappa, an inflection of warabe (child). In
Kappa (folklore) - Wikipedia
The Japanese Kappa: The Mischievous Water Demon's Mythology - Sakuraco
Kappa”: The Terror of Japan's Rivers | Nippon.com
TIL that there is a type of water demon in Japanese folklore called a Kappa that bears a striking resemblance to someone we met recently… : r/AnimalCrossing
kappa
The Japanese Kappa: The Mischievous Water Demon's Mythology - Sakuraco
The Last Kappa of Old Japan Bilingual English & Japanese Edition: A Magical Journey of Two Friends (English-Japanese): Seki, Sunny, Seki, Sunny: 9784805313992: Amazon.com: Books
Kappa | Fantastic Bestiary Wiki | Fandom
Kappa”: The Terror of Japan's Rivers | Nippon.com
Kappa - Japanese folklore - MOVIES and MANIA
Kappa (folklore) - Wikipedia
Kappa”: The Terror of Japan's Rivers | Nippon.com
Are these the bones of a water demon? 'Remains' of mythological Kappa to go on show in Japan | Daily Mail Online
Kappa and Japanese Folklore | Japan Experience
Water Child (Kappa) — Headphonerecord
Are mummified remains of unidentified creature proof of the mythological Kappa? | Ancient Origins
Supernatural Creatures of Japanese Folklore | KCP International
Water Child (Kappa) — Headphonerecord
KAPPA Kappa, also known as a "river child", is a japanese water demon that is known to lure and pull unsuspecting … | Japanese mythology, Korean art, Fantasy races
Kappa (folklore) - Wikipedia
On the hunt for Tono's mythical water trolls | The Japan Times
ikarow´s world — #kappa (river-child) is an amphibious yōkai demon...
Kappa's Garden Kappa (water-child) is a water yokai found … | Flickr
Kappa (folklore) - Wikipedia
