Japanese Thunder God Raijin | Classic Shinto Mythology and Japan Framed Art Print Size:8"x6" and are often associated with

and are often associated with water

The Sixty-nine Stations of the Kisokaido is a series of ukiyo-e woodblock prints created by the Japanese artist Utagawa Kuniyoshi in the mid-19th century

and is revered as a powerful protector and guardian

” meaning wisdom

resulting in stunning works of art

Japanese Thunder God Raijin | Classic Shinto Mythology and Japan Framed Art Print Size:8"x6" and are often associated withIn Japanese mythology, Raijin is the god of lightning, thunder, and storms. He is also known as Raiden, Kaminari sama, and Narukami. Raijin is the son of the creator god, Izanagi, and is one of the oldest and most important gods in the Shinto pantheon. Raijin is often depicted as a fearsome, muscular figure with wild, unkempt hair and a fierce expression. He is usually shown holding a drum or a staff, which he uses to create thunder and lightning. In