#六文

[ashitakaxsan]

🎉 Happy Anniversary to Rumiko Sensei's "Rinne".🎂✨

Rumiko Sensei's Rinne No Koukai debuted on this day,4/23/2009 and was the first manga to receive an official same-day translation each week in both Japanese and English.

Join us in celebrating 25 years of supernatural adventures, hilarious mishaps,jealousies and heartwarming friendships in this beloved manga series.

Synopsis:

When she was a small child, Sakura Mamiya encountered a strange rabbit that drew her into an unusual world. Once there and older woman helped guide her home, though not after giving her a piece of candy. Years later, Sakura would discover that she had ventured into the afterlife, and thanks to the candy she gained the ability to see spirits.

Many years later,as a high school student, she encounters a weird red-headed transfer student name Rinne Rokudo. She soon learns that Rinne is a bit shinigami(namely a god of death, tasked on ferrying lost spirits into the afterlife should they linger any more in the realm of the living)and a bit of human.Unfortunately he has inherited an immence debt and lives in absolute poverty, thus he moves into an abandoned building on the campus of the high school, with his black cat assistant, Rokumon. Her curiosity about her new classmate piqued, Sakura begins to accompany him on his jobs and learns more about the afterlife and her own childhood. She comes to learn that the woman she met was Tamako(image below), Rinne's grandmother, and she soon becomes swept up in Rinne's daily exorcisms around the school and together they journey into the afterlife, visit hell, and help lost spirits find their peace.

As their relationship continues, Rinne gets in love with Sakura and she becomes even more involved in the world of the afterlife, meeting other shinigami, their black cat companions and numerous spirits both good and evil.

Below:The wealthy Shinigami Ageha chan 🎉

Here's to Rinne, Sakura, and the unforgettable cast of characters who continue to charm and delight readers worldwide! 🌟

[blast-7]

【自機組】

[gon-iii]

夏の趣き

2014年、六本木。

金魚の団扇に簾。巻き上げられた簾には夏の日があたる。

この場所を確認するのに難儀した。この店や周辺の建物はずいぶん建て替えが進んだようだ。

[apartment315]

[wankohouse]

豊梵天 “三竦み” (さんすくみ)

豊梵天 “三竦み”

横浜 豊梵天氏の手による“三竦み”を題材とした圧巻の胸割り。

引用元（写真・文）： ↓ GAIN Magazine 08/11/2021

[anamon-book]

すれちがい夫婦　獅子文六 新潮社 装幀＝三岸節子

[mahounomanga]

Majokko Carnival

So far on this blog I've covered several titles already that didn't last very long, and there are many more in that vein I plan to cover later. The magical girl genre is quite flexible, so longevity isn't inherently an indicator of quality. You could even, say, compile a bunch of shorter magical girl works into one publication. And on that note, today I want to look at one of the only anthologies of magical girl manga I've been able to find.

Majokko Carnival is a manga anthology published by Rapport Comics on April 20, 1991. It contains 16 standalone chapters by as many different artists, all centering witchy or otherwise magical girl protagonists.

Rapport has a really interesting history unto itself, but that's largely outside the scope of this blog. To give you the short version, they started out as an event planning company before pivoting to anime merchandise, originally distributed through mail order before eventually establishing their own storefront. They went defunct in 2003 and now seem to be best remembered for their manga anthologies, such as this one, as well as their manga magazine Fanroad, which was first published in 1980.

I haven't gotten to read this anthology for myself, nor have I been able to find much information about the stories contained within it, but I have found a listing of all 16 chapters and authors, so I'd like to go through what little I know of them one at a time. Note that I had to rely heavily on machine translation in order to make sense of this list, so apologies if some of these names are presented incorrectly.

Majokko Pomuru by Tsukasa-sei Takasaki

The manga whose protagonist is featured on the front cover. I wasn't able to find any synopsis of the plot but it was included on a list of magical gender bender manga in which male protagonists become magical girls, so make of that what you will. Tsukasa-sei Takasaki (who I've also seen referred to as Shiro Takasaki) is a doujinshi artist who seems to have mostly been active in the 90s and published at least one other work through Rapport.

Catty Black by Omoi Ataru

This is actually the first chapter, but for whatever reason the list linked above flipped the order of the first two. I haven't been able to find a plot synopsis for this one either, but the pictures I've found from it seem to present a slice-of-life comedy about a catgirl witch. The artist, Omoi Ataru, mostly worked in smaller scale manga, including some doujinshi, and she has more recently pivoted to doll customization.

Trouble Maker by Hirano Ramu

I haven't been able to track down plot details or even images for this one (or the next few) and the author is pretty elusive too. The only other work of theirs was published sometime between 1989 and 1992, all of it somehow more obscure than Majokko Carnival.

Hirune by ○Mikan

Hirune is the Japanese word for nap. This is the first installment of a series called Sora no Majo (or Witch of the Sky) which would continue publication in Fanroad until 1994. The artist has gone by a number of names over the years and is still active on Pixiv, having pivoted to hentai. ...'Kay.

Majo Monogatari by Tawashi

The title translates to Witch Story. Tawashi (who I've also seen referred to as Tsukako) is a part time manga artist who also works as a nurse, and has even written a manga called Nurse Story, published by Rapport in 1993. She's written about witches a couple other times, but sadly I haven't been able to find any information about any of them, including this one.

Manatsu no Yozora ni Zebra ga Tobu! by Hibino Mariya

The title approximately translates to The Zebra Flies in the Midsummer Night Sky. I would love to know what that means in the context of the story but, predictably, searching turned up few useful results. I've also had difficulty transcribing the artist's name, 日比野魔俐婀. I've seen it translated a bunch of different ways, so if anybody is able to contribute a more accurate reading of it, it would be much appreciated. They contributed illustrations to two other manga I was able to find: Halloween, written by Marialle, and Babylon, written by Tact.

Kenage na Amulet by Hokoi Satoshi

Title translates approximately to Healthy Amulet or Amulet of Good Health (I think). While I haven't found any details about this manga, I was able to find a review for another Satoshi Hokoi manga that may shed some insight as to the author's style. Portrait, a 1992 manga also published by Rapport, has a very dark tone and heavy story elements despite its' cute art style. This artist has since pivoted to erotica published under the pseudonym Gyro Amarume.

A Kuvira! Dark Princess by Fujisawa Naoto

Another one without any pictures or plot details. Apparently this one was reprinted on May 1, 1994 in another Rapport anthology called Pretty Daisakusen (Pretty Operation), but there's even less information out there about that one than there is on Majokko Carnival. Naoto Fujisawa would publish two other manga through Rapport in the 90s, both of them shoujo: Death Rocker in 1993 and Gargoyle in 1996. The former ran for two volumes until 1998 and even got reprinted in June of 2004 as a single-volume omnibus by Daito Comics.

Chotto Matte ne by Tokumi Yuiko

The title is a slightly more casual and familiar variation on the phrase "wait a moment". Yuiko Tokumi is a renowned illustrator who has contributed to various visual novels, card games, and even done character design for at least one anime figure, as well as plenty of doujinshi (including a Sailor Moon doujin in 1996). She is best known for creating Binzume Yousei (Bottle Fairies) and Slow Start which were released as anime in 2003 and 2018 respectively. (You would think her notoriety would mean there's more information available about Chotto Matte ne, but alas.)

Mahou Soudou by Nantoka Fumihiko

Title translates to Magic Commotion. Fumihiko Nantoka also contributed a manga titled Suna no Majo (Witch of Sand) to Pretty Daisakusen, but I haven't been able to track down any information about that one either. For that matter, all of their manga is pretty obscure. Much of it was published by Rapport and everything I could find publication dates for is from the 90s.

Beginner's Ray by Tashiro Takuya

Takuya Tashiro has mostly worked on action manga, particularly ones with sexy female protagonists, and he was active into the 2010s. His series Najica Dengeki Sakusen was published in English as Najica Blitz Tactics and Atori Shou is his longest running manga at seven volumes.

Wiz Master by E=MC2

Of everything on this list this is THE single hardest combination of words to find anything relevant with. All I have to go on is a where-are-they-now type roundup of smaller manga artists in a blog post from 2014. That post indicated E=MC2 isn't as active as some of the others and mostly does manga about catgirls.

Kurayama Otome by Yokoyama Hiroko

Title means Kurayama maiden, with Kurayama being a Japanese surname that apparently has a variety of meanings. I wasn't able to find much about Hiroko Yokoyama's older work, but she is still active on Pixiv (though fair warning: a small number of her art there is NSFW). She even has some of her newer comics available in English, which is way cool from an accessibility standpoint!

A Looking Glass by Takekura Riku

Riku Takekura is another obscure artist who mostly seems to have been active in the 90s and heavily associated with Rapport. They won a "special award" when they placed 3rd in the FR Contest in 1990 (though I couldn't find what for). A manga of theirs titled Aoi. Hyouma Ran (Blue. Possession) was published in the horror themed August 1991 special edition issue of Fanroad, titled Nightzone. The most recent work of theirs I can find, a manga titled Leaf, was published by Rapport in April of 1996.

Rinji Majo Baita Yukiko! by Yumenohashi Kouichi

This title approximates to Extraordinary Witch Bitch Yukiko!... I think. Kouichi Yumenohashi (who also goes by Koichiro Takahashi) is still active in the industry and seems to specialize in sports manga.

Sore Ike Sen Hitoshi-chan by Hirano Masahiro

My understanding is sore ike means something like "go ahead!" and I'm guessing Sen Hitoshi-chan is the main character's name. This is one that the machine translations really struggled with (the original text is それい��千仁矢ちゃん for the manga's title and 平乃眞砂廣 for the artist's name if anybody wants to take a crack at it) and, once again, I haven't found any information about the manga itself. Even the mangaka is very obscure, his only other original work being a manga titled Africa that I couldn't find any info on either. Apparently he also contributed to a Fire Emblem anthology, so that's neat.

So... what have we learned?

One of the things that really interested me about Majokko Carnival is that it came out at the tail end of the pre- Sailor Moon era. I know we can be pretty reductive when talking about Sailor Moon's influence on the magical girl genre, but it is notable how much more popular the magical fighter archetype is after her debut than before it. Plenty of older magical girls were either witches or just girls who happened to use magic, and that's something this anthology perfectly encapsulates, based on what little I could find about it.

Beyond that though, I was surprised by how in-house this was. Many of these artists had their other work published by Rapport, either in Fanroad or other anthologies. While some of them went on to find broader success after their time with the company, I get the sense not all of them wanted to. There's actually something weirdly heartening about how Rapport was able to be this sort of platform for smaller artists who may not have had other, better resources at their disposal. The rise of the internet has made it easier to get one's creative works out there (though that certainly comes with its own pitfalls), but I still think it's worth taking a look back at the kinds of stories people were trying to tell before that framework had been established. I would love it if there were more magical girl anthologies like this one. I would love it if more information about this one became available. But if nothing else, I'm glad Majokko Carnival exists.

[99-tamaoka]

描けば出る。

でも、鍛刀運/zeroなので、孫六さん来てくれないかもしれない。

[sinoeurovoices]

彭麗媛和中共七常委的「六四」故事

1989年4月，在進入經濟改革十年後，中國出現了要求政治自由化的呼聲。而後，天安門廣場爆發了抗議活動，震動了共產黨。最終，6月4日士兵和坦克車大舉進入北京，眾多赤手空拳的抗議者和旁觀者在大屠殺中死亡……，而官方稱，「天安門廣場沒開一槍，沒死一人。」 類似的謊言，在中共的歷史上，之前有，之後也有。許多明知事實而裝傻的人，混在官場和商界，後來成為紅朝的新權貴。 中共七常委的「六四」時間 善良的人們一直希望中共「平反六四」，但看看中南海高層的更替，在當下習近平主導的中共政治中，看不到任何與「平反六四」相關的可能。現中共高層這批人在「六四」當年的表現，早已注定這一切。 「六四」期間，習近平正主政福建省寧德地區。據官媒披露，習當時積極配合中共中央，阻止了浙江溫州學生跨省到福建搞串聯。第二年，習近平就升為福州市委書記。 習近平當時批示道：「第一要認定中央、跟定中央，一切聽從黨中央指揮；第二…

[baaly-k]

2023年12月4日（月）

鯰江六太夫の墓は分からないとのこと・・・

壱弐参横丁の「よもぎ」初訪問

[yamabusi]

そば400円+ゲソ天150円+わかめ100円

◎六文そば 中延店

2023/07/15 7:45

＊私鉄ローカル駅なのに、ここ六文の向かいは大和屋という同系列の個性的な立ち食いそば店が並び建っている中延のポテンシャルの高さよ。重厚感あって香り高い黒汁に、染み出たげそ天のうまさが格別。

[nobmyzk]

今日の #晩ごはん は、#ゲソ天そば

#六文そば

[blast-7]

自機組の方々です！

[genkidesuka2022]

十六穀米は体に悪いって本当？ 十六穀米のメリット・デメリット

十六穀米についてどんなイメージをお持ちですか？

多くの方は、健康的な食事としてイメージされていると思います。

しかし、「健康にいいって気になってはいるけれど、体に良いのか悪いのか良く分からない」と思っている方も多いのではないでしょうか。

実際、十六穀米は体に良い栄養価が豊富に含まれています。

ただし、食べ方に気を付けないと上手にその効果を発揮できない場合もあるんです。

十六穀米のメリット・デメリットについて理解して、健康のために十六穀米を食卓に取り入れてみてはいかがですか？目次

十六穀米の栄養価や健康効果

十六穀米の原材料

十六穀米が持つ豊富な栄養素

十六穀米は体に悪いって本当？

消化不良の原因になる

十六穀米には発芽毒が含まれる

十六穀米のメリット・デメリット

１食あたり¼〜½カップ程度を目安に！

ビタミンCを含む食材と一緒に食べる

最後に

関連

十六穀米の栄養価や健康効果

名前にある通り「十六穀米」には穀物が十六種類入っています。

では、実際に何が入っていて、どのような健康効果があるのでしょうか？

十六穀米の原材料や、含まれている栄養素について説明してみます。

十六穀米の原材料

十六穀米とはさまざまな十六種類の穀物を組み合わせた混合米です。

一般的には、

玄米

もち米

黒米

赤米

押し麦

キヌア

アマランサス

ライムギ

黒豆

小麦

黒ゴマ

大麦

ヒエ

黒穀

あわ

玄米

白米と比較して食物繊維やビタミン・ミネラルが豊富に含まれており、栄養価が高いのが特徴です。

十六穀米が持つ豊富な栄養素

十六穀米に含まれている代表的な栄養素は以下の通りです。

食物繊維：消化を促進し便通を改善する。

アントシアニン： 抗酸化作用があり、細胞のダメージを軽減する。

ビタミンB群：エネルギー代謝をサポートし、神経系の健康維持にも役立つ。

ミネラル：鉄やマグネシウム、亜鉛など。特に鉄は貧血予防に重要な役割を果たす。

オメガ-3脂肪酸： 心血管の健康を促進し、炎症を抑える。

タンパク質：体の組織修復や免疫機能の維持。 十六穀米には一般的な白米よりも多くのタンパク質が含まれている。

このように、十六穀米には多くの栄養素が含まれています。

普段の食事に取り入れることで、健康維持や栄養摂取の補完に役立ちます。

十六穀米は体に悪いって本当？

十六穀米は多くの栄養素を含んでいるため、食べ過ぎることで栄養価の過剰摂取に繋がってしまうこともあります。

また、穀物が発芽するときにでる「発芽毒」が含まれており、これが人体に悪影響なのかは議論が分かれているのも現実です。

十六穀米のデメリットについても知っておきましょう。

消化不良の原因になる

十六穀米に含まれている食物繊維には便通を良くしたり腸内環境を整えたりする効果がありますが、取りすぎにはデメリットもあります。

食べたものが上手く消化されないことで、胃のむかつき、お腹の張りなどの症状を起こしてしまいます。

栄養の過剰摂取は返ってデメリットになってしまうため、適切な量を食べるのがお勧めです。

十六穀米には発芽毒が含まれる

十六穀米には発芽毒が含まれているともいわれています。「発芽毒」とは、穀物が発芽するときにつくられる有害物質のことで、主な例としては「アブシジン酸」や「フィチン酸」という成分です。

「アブシジン酸」とは玄米や黒米、アマランサスなどに含まれており、細胞を酸化させたり体を動かすためのエネルギーを作る「ミトコンドリア」を傷つける働きがあります。

「フィチン酸」は主に玄米に含まれており、体の中の亜鉛・鉄・マグネシウム・カルシウムなどと結びついて排出してしまうことも言われています。

ただしどちらも人体に有害であるというはっきりとした研究結果がないので、1日1杯程度であれば問題ないとされています。

十六穀米のメリット・デメリット

十六穀米には消化不良などのデメリットが存在します。

しかし、十六穀米を健康的に食することで適切に栄養を摂取することができます。

十六穀米を食事に摂り入れて、健康的な体へ近づけてみませんか。

１食あたり¼〜½カップ程度を目安に！

十六穀米には食物繊維やミネラルが豊富に含まれているため、摂り過ぎると栄養素の過剰摂取に繋がる恐れがあります。

また、十六穀米に含まれている発芽毒が人体に有害であるというデータは少ないものの、食べ過ぎ無い方が無難と言われています。

十六穀米を食事に取り入れる際には、1食あたり¼〜½カップ程度を目安にするのがお勧めです。

ビタミンCを含む食材と一緒に食べる

十六穀米には鉄分が豊富に含まれていますが、植物由来の鉄は吸収されにくいという特徴があります。

ビタミンCは鉄の吸収を促進する作用があるので、一緒に摂取することで効率よく鉄を体に取り入れることができます。

ビタミンCが豊富なオレンジ、グレープフルーツ、キウイ、いちごなどを食後のデザート感覚で食べると良いですよ。

果物を食べる習慣があまりない人は、パプリカ、ブロッコリー、カボチャなどにもビビタミンCが含まれているのでレシピに追加してみてはいかがですか。

最後に

十六穀米には、摂り過ぎることで消化不良を起こすというデメリットがあります。

発芽毒のことを考えても過剰摂取は避けるようにしましょう。

摂り入れる際は、1食あたり¼〜½カップ程度を目安に。豊富な栄養素をまとめて摂取することができ、腸内環境が良くなる、抗酸化作用、心臓や血管を強くするなどの効果が期待できます。

普段の食事に十六穀米を摂り入れて、不足しがちな栄養素を補ってみてはいかがでしょうか。

[x666mid]

[david-a-b]

#阿富汗文物 #萨珊王朝#SasanianEmpire #爱神#伊丝塔#Ishtar#伊南娜#Inanna #六世纪 #临展#攻金之工：亚欧大陆早期金属艺术与文明互鉴 #清华大学艺术博物馆 #海淀区（在 清华大学艺术博物馆） https://www.instagram.com/p/CpuA0sVP5jc/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=