komainu
statues mainly found in Shinto shrines
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komainu
Summary
komainu ranks in the top 1% of general entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (903 views/month).[1]
Key Facts
- komainu's image is recorded as TakaoKomaInu.jpg[2].
- komainu's based on is recorded as Chinese guardian lions[3].
- komainu's based on is recorded as Karajishi[4].
- komainu's location is recorded as Shinto shrine[5].
- komainu's subclass of is recorded as statue[6].
- komainu's subclass of is recorded as mythological dog[7].
- komainu's subclass of is recorded as Karajishi[8].
- komainu's subclass of is recorded as lion of Buddha[9].
- komainu's NDL Authority ID is recorded as 00566509[10].
- komainu's part of is recorded as Japanese mythology[11].
- komainu's Commons category is recorded as Komainu[12].
- komainu's said to be the same as is recorded as Karajishi[13].
- komainu's country of origin is recorded as Japan[14].
- komainu's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0cm87cs[15].
- komainu's Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID is recorded as topic/komainu[16].
- komainu's name in kana is recorded as こまいぬ[17].
- komainu's BabelNet ID is recorded as 00642833n[18].
- komainu's NicoNicoPedia ID is recorded as 狛犬[19].
- komainu's Golden ID is recorded as Komainu-XMK34Y[20].
- komainu's Namuwiki ID is recorded as 코마이누[21].
- komainu's JAANUS ID is recorded as k/komainu[22].
- komainu's Pixiv Encyclopedia ID is recorded as 狛犬[23].
Why It Matters
komainu ranks in the top 1% of general entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (903 views/month).[1] komainu has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24]