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==Mythology==
==Mythology==
The Ōmukade is a giant man-eating [[centipede]] that lives in the mountains. While it eats humans, the Ōmukade has a weakness to human saliva.
The Ōmukade is a giant man-eating [[centipede]] that lives in the mountains. While it eats [[human]]s, the Ōmukade has a weakness to human saliva.


One Ōmukade was featured in the story ''[[My Lord Bag of Rice]]'' where it killed the sons and grandsons of a [[Japanese dragon]] princess until it was killed by [[Fujiwara no Hidesato]].<ref>D. M. de Visser, [http://fax.libs.uga.edu/GR830xD7xV8/# ''The Dragon in China and Japan'']. J. Müller.1913:191-2</ref>
One Ōmukade was featured in the story ''[[My Lord Bag of Rice]]'' where it killed the sons and grandsons of a [[Japanese dragon]] princess until it was killed by [[Fujiwara no Hidesato]].<ref>D. M. de Visser, [http://fax.libs.uga.edu/GR830xD7xV8/# ''The Dragon in China and Japan'']. J. Müller.1913:191-2</ref>
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==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* [http://yokai.com/oomukade/ Ōmukade] at Yokai.com


{{Japanese folklore long}}
{{Japanese folklore long}}

Revision as of 19:12, 7 November 2018

Ōmukade (おおむかで, "giant centipede") is a Yōkai in Japanese mythology.

Mythology

The Ōmukade is a giant man-eating centipede that lives in the mountains. While it eats humans, the Ōmukade has a weakness to human saliva.

One Ōmukade was featured in the story My Lord Bag of Rice where it killed the sons and grandsons of a Japanese dragon princess until it was killed by Fujiwara no Hidesato.[1]

Popular culture

  • In Yo-kai Watch, the Ōmukade has the ability to make anyone it inspirits into becoming easily ticked off and burst into angry rants. His name in the English dub is Irewig.

References

  1. ^ D. M. de Visser, The Dragon in China and Japan. J. Müller.1913:191-2

External links