His legend was recorded in Kojiki and Nihonshoki, but the accounts of him are different in these two sources.

Japan's Nihonshoki gives his birth year as 461, and describes him as the son of Gonji, the younger brother of the 21st king Gaero, making him the stepbrother of Dongseong.

* 1763-Meets Kamo no Mabuchi who tells him to read the Nihonshoki and the Man ' yōshū

In Kojiki and Nihonshoki only his name and genealogy were recorded.

In Kojiki and Nihonshoki only his name and genealogy were recorded.

In Kojiki and Nihonshoki only his name and genealogy were recorded.

In Kojiki and Nihonshoki only his name and genealogy were recorded.

In Kojiki and Nihonshoki only his name and genealogy were recorded.

In Kojiki and Nihonshoki, only his name and genealogy were recorded.

According to the pseudo-historical Kojiki and Nihonshoki ( collectively known as ), Sujin was the second son of Emperor Kaika Sujin's mother was Ikagashikome no Mikoto, a stepmother of his father.

According to the Kojiki and Nihonshoki, he was the father of Emperor Ōjin.

According to the Kojiki and the Nihonshoki, Ōjin was the son of the Emperor Chūai and his consort Jingū.

According to Nihonshoki and Kojiki, Richū was the eldest son of Emperor Nintoku and Iwanohime.

According to Kojiki and Nihonshoki, he was the fourth son of Emperor Nintoku and his consort Iwanohime, and therefore a younger brother of his predecessor Emperor Hanzei.

According to Kojiki and Nihonshoki, Ankō was the second son of Emperor Ingyō.

According to Kojiki and Nihonshoki, Yūryaku was named Prince Ohatsuse Wakatake ( 大泊瀬 幼武 ) at birth.

Poems attributed to this 5th century monarch are included in the Man ' yōshū, and a number of his verses are preserved in the Kojiki and the Nihonshoki.

According to Kojiki and Nihonshoki, he was a son of Emperor Yūryaku.

Some sites along the Inland Sea were featured in eighth-century Japanese literature, both in prose and in verse, including Kojiki, Nihonshoki, and Man ' yōshū.

The ancient clans ( gozoku ) mentioned in the Nihonshoki and Kojiki lost their political power before the Heian period.

The Nihonshoki, the oldest history of Japan which was finished eight years later than the Kojiki, also contains many poetic pieces.

The two books shared many of the same or similar pieces but Nihonshoki contained newer ones because it recorded later affairs ( up till the reign of Emperor Temmu ) than Kojiki.

One can hear an early echo of the problem of identity, for example, in the narrative of struggles between ' nativist ' ( Shintoist ) and Sinophile factions at the dawn of Japanese history, as recounted in the Kojiki and Nihonshoki.

Hoori's legend is told in both the Kojiki and the Nihonshoki.

In Kojiki, his name appears as Amatsuhitaka-hiko ' nakisatake-ugayafukiaezu-no-Mikoto ( 天津日高日子波限 建鵜草葦不合命 ), and in the Nihonshoki he is called Hiko ' nagisatake-ugayafukiaezu-no-Mikoto ( 彦波瀲武鸕鶿草葺不合尊 ).

He was called Tachibana no Toyohi no Mikoto ( 橘豊日尊 ) in the Nihonshoki.

Nihonshoki records the wrestling match in which Nomi no Sukune and Taima no Kehaya held during his era, as the origin of Sumai ( Sumo wrestling ).

no: Nihonshoki

There is no direct connection between the Hidaka of the Nihonshoki and the modern Hidaka.

Bidatsu was called in the Nihonshoki.

In external affairs, Bidatsu sought to re-establish relations with Korean Kingdoms and, according to Nihonshoki, his court successfully established relations with Baekje and Silla, two of the Three Kingdoms of Korea.

According to the Nihonshoki, he was of gentle personality and was in favor of Buddhism.

Temmu had many children, including his crown prince Kusakabe by Princess Unonosarara ; Princess Tōchi ; Prince Ōtsu and Princess Ōku by Princess Ōta ( whose father also was Tenji ); and Prince Toneri, the editor of Nihonshoki and father of Emperor Junnin.

The only document on his life was Nihonshoki.

The Nihonshoki is more expansive, though the section is mythical, and almost wholly cut from the cloth of Chinese legends.

In Nihonshoki Keikō himself went there and won battles against local tribes.

Nihonshoki explains that this move occurred in the 51st year of Keiko's reign, but shrine tradition also dates this event in the 1st year of Emperor Chūai's reign.

According to Nihonshoki, the king of the Korean Silla Kingdom grieved very much when Ingyō died.

The sensation he so overwhelmingly realized was one which told him he had been there before but he knew he had not, and could not recall any place he had visited to be likened to the limpid green water or the little fountain-falls or the green demon imprisoned beyond his reach.

Even his old literary home, Punch, where the When We Were Very Young verses had first appeared, was ultimately to reject him, as Christopher Milne details in his autobiography The Enchanted Places, although Methuen continued to publish whatever Milne wrote, including the long poem ' The Norman Church ' and an assembly of articles entitled Year In, Year Out ( which Milne likened to a benefit night for the author ).

The right-wing newspapers nevertheless lambasted him consistently for what they saw as his bohemian eccentricity, attacking him for wearing what they described as a " donkey jacket " ( actually he wore a type of duffel coat ) at the wreath-laying ceremony at the Cenotaph on Remembrance Day in November 1981, for which he was likened to an " out-of-work navvy " by one of Labour's own MPs.

Burckhardt likened the change to a veil being removed from man's eyes, allowing him to see clearly.

This is considered a custodial form of capture because it has been likened to two men coming up on the sides of the person to be seized, and taking hold of his arms to carry him off.

In the same account, Themistocles is said to have rejected an attempt by the poet to bribe him, then likened himself as an honest magistrate to a good poet, since an honest magistrate keeps the laws and a good poet keeps in tune.

The most famous mention of Iacchus is in The Frogs by Aristophanes, where the Mystae ( mystics ) invoke him as a riotous dancer in the meadow, attended by the Charites, who " tosses torches " and is likened to a star bringing light to the darkness of the rites.

That made him something of a novelty in British films at the time, and he was likened by critics to Hollywood's Clark Gable and Gary Cooper.

Fields, representing Cruise, responded by calling Pinsky an " unqualified television performer " and likened him to Nazi Joseph Goebbels, saying " He seems to be spewing the absurdity that all Scientologists are mentally ill.

Later he wrote also about natural and international law, possibly at the prompting of an older professor who likened him to natural and international law authors such as Hugo Grotius and Samuel Pufendorf.

" He that confesses his sin and still clings to it is likened to a man that holds in his hand a defiling object ; though he batheth in all the waters of the world he is not cleansed ; but the moment he casteth the defiling object from him a single bath will cleanse him, as it is said ' Whosoever confesses and forsakes them sins shall have mercy '".

Although he was subdued in his public appearances, favorable media coverage raised his profile to a point that several observers likened him to a " rock star ".

Velikovsky claimed that this made him a " suppressed genius ", and he likened himself to Giordano Bruno, who was burnt at the stake.

" He criticized their handling of cavalry and likened their practices to the manner in which Meade had attempted to supervise him.

True to form, in doing so he emphasized rote memorization at the expense of independent reasoning, to the point that one of his teachers once likened him to a dog trainer.

He praised Calonne, comparing him with the great Sully, and likened Louis XVI to Henry IV of France, but he ended up as the Reign of Terror's official poet.

The French novelist Alain-René Lesage likened him to Cupid in his 1707 novel le Diable boiteux.

When he was in his prime, before his limbs lost their virility, anyone who cared to look at him closely would surely have likened his head to the sun in its glory, so radiant was it, and his hair to the rays of the sun, while in the rest of his body he would have seen the purest and most translucent crystal.

Neal Ascherson, Kapuściński's contemporary and a connoisseur of his work ( b. 1932 ), likened him to Egon Erwin Kisch ( 1885 – 1948 ), the German-speaking left-leaning citizen of Czechoslovakia considered the father of literary reportage, " who travelled the globe to stimulate the fantasies " of his readers ( and who, like Kapuściński, spent a number of years in Mexico ).

Joe Mercer described his " heart of gold " and likened him to a Border Collie who drives his sheep but could never hurt them.

The high priest, called the Uija-tào resided at Mitla, and the Spanish likened him to the pope.

On George W. Bush, she likened him to a post turtle.