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Dragon of Kiso Mountain: Difference between revisions
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imported>Ryangibsonstewart sword saint stuff |
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*With war threatening to fracture Japan, [[Takezo Kensei|Takezo]] went to the Dragon of Kiso Mountain and asked him to teach him the secrets of the sword. The Dragon agreed to help in exchange for all of his love. Takezo loved a [[princess]] with all his heart but knew Japan would fall if he did not triumph, so he agreed. The Dragon taught him and he became Kensei (a sword saint). |
*With war threatening to fracture Japan, [[Takezo Kensei|Takezo]] went to the Dragon of Kiso Mountain and asked him to teach him the secrets of the sword. The Dragon agreed to help in exchange for all of his love. Takezo loved a [[princess]] with all his heart but knew Japan would fall if he did not triumph, so he agreed. The Dragon taught him and he became Kensei (a sword saint). |
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*With his newfound knowledge, Kensei fought and won a great battle – thus saving his people. After the battle, the Dragon came to Kensei’s palace to collect on their deal. The Dragon demanded the life of the princess. Kensei refused and cut out his own heart, handed it to the dragon and said, “My love is in here. Take it.” And then he died. When the Dragon saw what Kensei was willing to sacrifice for his people (and his love) he was so moved that he replaced Kensei’s heart and breathed fire-life back into the swordsman. |
*With his newfound knowledge, Kensei fought and won a great battle – thus saving his people. After the battle, the Dragon came to Kensei’s palace to collect on their deal. The Dragon demanded the life of the princess. Kensei refused and cut out his own heart, handed it to the dragon and said, “My love is in here. Take it.” And then he died. When the Dragon saw what Kensei was willing to sacrifice for his people (and his love) he was so moved that he replaced Kensei’s heart and breathed fire-life back into the swordsman. |
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The documentary ''[[Sword Saint]]'' notes that the dragon's encounter with Kensei occurred after Kensei's battles with [[Whitebeard]]. |
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==Gallery== |
==Gallery== |
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Image:Japanese Toy Dragon.jpg|The toy with which Hiro plays appears to have two heads. |
Image:Japanese Toy Dragon.jpg|The toy with which Hiro plays appears to have two heads. |
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Image:Jittetsu dragon.jpg|A statue of the dragon is kept at [[Jittetsu Arms]]. |
Image:Jittetsu dragon.jpg|A statue of the dragon is kept at [[Jittetsu Arms]]. |
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Image:Kensei and the dragon - sword saint.jpg|''[[Sword Saint]]'' notes that Kensei and the Dragon is the most famous of the Kensei tales. |
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</gallery> |
</gallery> |
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Revision as of 17:02, 15 September 2007
| Dragon of Kiso Mountain | |
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| First reference: | Landslide |
Using an illustrated storybook, Kaito Nakamura details the story of how the Takezo Kensei's encountered the Dragon of Kiso Mountain.
About
Landslide
During the sparring between Hiro and Kaito, Hiro recounts the story of "Kensei and the Dragon" told to him by Kaito when Hiro was a child.
Heroes 360
Yamagato Fellowship has a page that mentions the following about the dragon:
- With war threatening to fracture Japan, Takezo went to the Dragon of Kiso Mountain and asked him to teach him the secrets of the sword. The Dragon agreed to help in exchange for all of his love. Takezo loved a princess with all his heart but knew Japan would fall if he did not triumph, so he agreed. The Dragon taught him and he became Kensei (a sword saint).
- With his newfound knowledge, Kensei fought and won a great battle – thus saving his people. After the battle, the Dragon came to Kensei’s palace to collect on their deal. The Dragon demanded the life of the princess. Kensei refused and cut out his own heart, handed it to the dragon and said, “My love is in here. Take it.” And then he died. When the Dragon saw what Kensei was willing to sacrifice for his people (and his love) he was so moved that he replaced Kensei’s heart and breathed fire-life back into the swordsman.
The documentary Sword Saint notes that the dragon's encounter with Kensei occurred after Kensei's battles with Whitebeard.
Gallery
-
While his father reads... -
-
...Hiro plays with a toy version of the Dragon. -
The dragon is a fierce one. -
The toy with which Hiro plays appears to have two heads. -
A statue of the dragon is kept at Jittetsu Arms. -
Sword Saint notes that Kensei and the Dragon is the most famous of the Kensei tales.
See Also
- For other uses of dragon, see dragon (disambig).