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'''Harionago''' ({{lang-ja|針女子}}), also known as '''Harionna''' ({{lang-ja|針女}}), is a frightening female ghoul in [[Japanese mythology]]. Her name literally meaning "Barbed woman", the Harionago is said to be a beautiful woman with extremely long hair tipped with thorn-like barbs. Her hair is under her direct control, and she uses it to ensare men. She is said to wander the roads of the Japanese prefecture of Ehime on the island of Shikoku, searching for victims. When she finds a young man, she will laugh at him, and if the young man dares to laugh back, Harionago will drop her terrible, barbed hair and attack.
'''Harionago''' ({{lang-ja|針女子}}), also known as '''Harionna''' ({{lang-ja|針女}}), is a frightening female ghoul in [[Japanese mythology]]. Her name literally meaning "Barbed woman", the Harionago is said to be a beautiful woman with extremely long hair tipped with thorn-like barbs. Her hair is under her direct control, and she uses it to ensnare men. She is said to wander the roads of the Japanese prefecture of Ehime on the island of Shikoku, searching for victims. When she finds a young man, she will laugh at him, and if the young man dares to laugh back, Harionago will drop her terrible, barbed hair and attack.


==Popular culture==
==Popular culture==

Revision as of 12:18, 13 December 2009

Harionago (Japanese: 針女子), also known as Harionna (Japanese: 針女), is a frightening female ghoul in Japanese mythology. Her name literally meaning "Barbed woman", the Harionago is said to be a beautiful woman with extremely long hair tipped with thorn-like barbs. Her hair is under her direct control, and she uses it to ensnare men. She is said to wander the roads of the Japanese prefecture of Ehime on the island of Shikoku, searching for victims. When she finds a young man, she will laugh at him, and if the young man dares to laugh back, Harionago will drop her terrible, barbed hair and attack.

Popular culture

  • The character AA-Ko from Ueda Hajime's Q-Ko-Chan uses her hair as a weapon, by extending it like needles.

References

  • "Harionago". The Obakemono Project. Retrieved February 26, 2006.
  • "Harionago". Mizuki Road No Yōkai-tachi. Retrieved June 15, 2006.