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Mountain of Faith/Spell Cards/Stage 6

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Boss Spell Card #1

Screenshot
Spell Card 78
神祭「エクスパンデッド・オンバシラ」(Shinsai "Ekusupandeddo Onbashira")
Divine Festival "Expanded Onbashira" [1]
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Easy

Screenshot
Spell Card 79
神祭「エクスパンデッド・オンバシラ」(Shinsai "Ekusupandeddo Onbashira")
Divine Festival "Expanded Onbashira"
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Normal

Screenshot
Spell Card 80
奇祭「目処梃子乱舞」(Kisai "Medoteko Ranbu")
Weird Festival "Medoteko Boisterous Dance" [2]
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Hard

Screenshot
Spell Card 81
奇祭「目処梃子乱舞」(Kisai "Medoteko Ranbu")
Weird Festival "Medoteko Boisterous Dance"
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Lunatic

Boss Spell Card #2

Screenshot
Spell Card 82
筒粥「神の粥」(Tsutsugayu "Kami no Kayu")
Rice Porridge in Tube "God's Rice Porridge" [3]
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Easy

Screenshot
Spell Card 83
筒粥「神の粥」(Tsutsugayu "Kami no Kayu")
Rice Porridge in Tube "God's Rice Porridge"
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Normal

Screenshot
Spell Card 84
忘穀「アンリメンバードクロップ」(Boukoku "Anrimembādo Kuroppu")
Forgotten Grain "Unremembered Crop"
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Hard

Screenshot
Spell Card 85
神穀「ディバイニングクロップ」(Shinkoku "Dibainingu Kuroppu")
Divine Grain "Divining Crop"
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Lunatic

Boss Spell Card #3

Screenshot
Spell Card 86
贄符「御射山御狩神事」(Niefu "Misayama Mikari Shinji")
Sacrifice Sign "Misayama Hunting Shrine Ritual" [4]
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Easy

Screenshot
Spell Card 87
贄符「御射山御狩神事」(Niefu "Misayama Mikari Shinji")
Sacrifice Sign "Misayama Hunting Shrine Ritual"
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Normal

Screenshot
Spell Card 88
神秘「葛井の清水」(Shinpi "Kuzui no Shimizu")
Mystery "Kuzui Clear Water" [5]
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Hard

Screenshot
Spell Card 89
神秘「ヤマトトーラス」(Shinpi "Yamato Tōrasu")
Mystery "Yamato Torus" [6]
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Lunatic

Boss Spell Card #4

Screenshot
Spell Card 90
天流「お天水の奇跡」(Tenryū "Otensui no Kiseki")
Heaven's Stream "Miracle of Otensui" [7]
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Easy

Screenshot
Spell Card 91
天流「お天水の奇跡」(Tenryū "Otensui no Kiseki")
Heaven's Stream "Miracle of Otensui"
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Normal

Screenshot
Spell Card 92
天竜「雨の源泉」(Tenryū "Ame no Gensen")
Heaven's Dragon "Source of Rains" [8]
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Hard

Screenshot
Spell Card 93
天竜「雨の源泉」(Tenryū "Ame no Gensen")
Heaven's Dragon "Source of Rains"
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Lunatic

Boss Spell Card #5

Screenshot
Spell Card 94
「マウンテン・オブ・フェイス」("Maunten obu Feisu")
"Mountain of Faith" [9]
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Easy

Screenshot
Spell Card 95
「マウンテン・オブ・フェイス」("Maunten obu Feisu")
"Mountain of Faith"
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Normal

Screenshot
Spell Card 96
「風神様の神徳」("Fūjin-sama no Shintoku")
"Divine Virtues of Wind God"
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Hard

Screenshot
Spell Card 97
「風神様の神徳」("Fūjin-sama no Shintoku")
"Divine Virtues of Wind God"
Owner
Kanako Yasaka
Stage 6 — Lunatic

Notes

  1. The onbashira (御柱) are four wooden pillars that stand on the four corners of local shrines in the Lake Suwa area of Nagano Prefecture, Japan, the largest and most famous of these being those that stand on the four shrines that make up the Suwa Grand Shrine (諏訪大社 Suwa Taisha). Onbashira are replaced every six (traditionally reckoned as seven) years, in the years of the Monkey and the Tiger in the Chinese zodiac during the Onbashira Festival (御柱祭 Onbashira-sai), in which huge trees are cut into logs and then transported to the shrines by sheer manpower. Festival participants ride the onbashira as they are slid down the mountain and dragged to the shrines where they will be raised upright.
  2. Medoteko (目処梃子, also medodeko) (Picture): large, V-shaped branches attached to the onbashira during the Upper Shrine of Suwa's Onbashira festival. People ride atop them as the logs are dragged downhill and raised up (video example). The medoteko originally served to help bring the onbashira across the sandy/muddy terrain of the Yatsugatake foothills, where the Upper Shrine's onbashira are obtained. By contrast, medoteko are not attached to the Lower Shrine of Suwa's onbashira due to different terrain conditions (video example).
  3. Tsutsugayu Shrine Ritual (筒粥神事 Tsutsugayu-shinji): One of the "Seven Wonders" of the Suwa Grand Shrine, performed during New Year's Day in the Lower Shrine of Suwa. A ritual in which reed tubes are placed in a mixture of water, rice and azuki beans and are then cut open. The amount of gruel that has seeped into the tube foretells the success of certain crops associated with each reed during the next harvest. The final reed is thought to predict the state of the world during the coming year.
  4. The Misayama Hunting Shrine Ritual (御射山御狩神事) or the Misayama Festival (御射山) was one of the four annual hunting rituals of Suwa Grand Shrine, held during the 26th to the 30th of the seventh month of the old lunar calendar in specially-designated hunting areas in the mountains known as Misayama (御射山). During the Kamakura period, it was Suwa Shrine's largest and most important festival, attracting thousands of people (mostly of the samurai class) across Japan, who participated in the ceremonies. The festival - now in a highly reduced form and no longer involving hunting - is still currently held every year during the 26th to the 30th of August.
  5. The Clear Pond of Kuzui (葛井の清池): One of the "Seven Wonders" of the Suwa Grand Shrine. On the night of December 31st, tools or offerings used in the shrine over the previous year are thrown into the pond of Kuzui Shrine (葛井神社) in Chino City. It is said that on the morning of the next day, January 1st, they rise back up in the Sanagi Pond in Shizuoka.
    Kuzui Shrine in Chino, Nagano.
  6. The objects sunken into the pond on December 31st rise back up on January 1st, linking the end of one year to the start of the next. Much like the "torus" in the spell's name.
  7. The Heavenly Drop of Water from the Hōden (宝殿の天滴 Hōden no tenteki): One of the "Seven Wonders" of the Suwa Grand Shrine. Three drops of water are said to fall into a small building in the main compound of the Suwa Upper Shrine (上社本宮 Kamisha Honmiya) known as the Tenryūsuisha (天流水舎) every day, no matter what the weather is like. This water is known as Otensui (お天水 'heavenly water'). Crops watered with it will not die, and using it in prayers for rain ensures the prayers' success.
    The Tenryūsuisha in the Upper Shrine of Suwa, Suwa, Nagano.
  8. The heavenly water in the Tenryūsuisha is said, in legends, to be the source of the Tenryū River (天竜川) leading out of Lake Suwa.
  9. The danmaku pattern resembles the kaji-mon (梶紋), a stylized representation of a paper mulberry ( kaji) leaf adopted by Suwa Shrine as its crest.
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