Tsukumogami

Summary

Tsukumogami is a mythical animal^[1]. Tsukumogami draws 818 Wikipedia views per month (mythical_animal category, ranking #3 of 22).^[2]

Key Facts

• Tsukumogami's image is recorded as Hyakki-Yagyo-Emaki Tsukumogami 1.jpg^[3].
• Tsukumogami's instance of is recorded as mythical animal^[4].
• Tsukumogami's subclass of is recorded as yōkai^[5].
• Tsukumogami's Commons category is recorded as Tsukumogami^[6].
• Tsukumogami's has part is recorded as Ungaikyō^[7].
• Tsukumogami's has part is recorded as Chōchinobake^[8].
• Tsukumogami's has part is recorded as Koto-furunushi^[9].
• Tsukumogami's has part is recorded as kasa-obake^[10].
• Tsukumogami's has part is recorded as Ittan-momen^[11].
• Tsukumogami's has part is recorded as Boroboroton^[12].
• Tsukumogami's has part is recorded as Biwa-bokuboku^[13].
• Tsukumogami's has part is recorded as Bakezōri^[14].
• Tsukumogami's has part is recorded as Abumi-guchi^[15].
• Tsukumogami's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/05wcjf^[16].
• Tsukumogami's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Tsukumogami^[17].
• Tsukumogami's name in kana is recorded as つくもがみ^[18].
• Tsukumogami's Miraheze article ID is recorded as shinto:Tsukumogami^[19].
• Tsukumogami's Pixiv Encyclopedia ID is recorded as 付喪神^[20].

Body

Designation and Status

Tsukumogami's instance of is recorded as mythical animal^[4].

Why It Matters

Tsukumogami draws 818 Wikipedia views per month (mythical_animal category, ranking #3 of 22).^[2] Tsukumogami has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[21] Tsukumogami is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[22]