|
|
| (One intermediate revision by one user not shown) |
| Line 8: |
Line 8: |
| |
|parent jutsu=Soap Bubble Ninjutsu |
|
|parent jutsu=Soap Bubble Ninjutsu |
| |
|jutsu classification=Ninjutsu |
|
|jutsu classification=Ninjutsu |
| − |
|jutsu type=Water Release, |
+ |
|jutsu type=Water Release |
| |
|jutsu class type=Offensive |
|
|jutsu class type=Offensive |
| |
|users=Utakata |
|
|users=Utakata |
| Line 20: |
Line 20: |
| |
* Santōka is the given name of {{translation|[[Wikipedia:Taneda Santōka|Santōka Taneda]]|種田山頭火|Taneda Santōka}}. He was a haiku poet, well-known for his free style haiku lacking the traditional 5-7-5 syllabic rule and seasonal word. He is called a wandering poet for the many trips he took in his later life as a Buddhist monk, wandering through Japan without being part of a monastery. |
|
* Santōka is the given name of {{translation|[[Wikipedia:Taneda Santōka|Santōka Taneda]]|種田山頭火|Taneda Santōka}}. He was a haiku poet, well-known for his free style haiku lacking the traditional 5-7-5 syllabic rule and seasonal word. He is called a wandering poet for the many trips he took in his later life as a Buddhist monk, wandering through Japan without being part of a monastery. |
| |
* The ''san'' in Santōka's name is actually written with the kanji for {{translation|''mountain''|山}}, but for this technique, it is interpreted as {{translation|''acid''|酸}}, also pronounced ''san''. ''Tōka'' is interpreted as meaning {{translation|''permeation''|透過}} instead of {{translation|''head''|頭}} and {{translation|''fire''|火}}, which it means in Santōka's name. |
|
* The ''san'' in Santōka's name is actually written with the kanji for {{translation|''mountain''|山}}, but for this technique, it is interpreted as {{translation|''acid''|酸}}, also pronounced ''san''. ''Tōka'' is interpreted as meaning {{translation|''permeation''|透過}} instead of {{translation|''head''|頭}} and {{translation|''fire''|火}}, which it means in Santōka's name. |
| |
+ |
|
| |
+ |
[[es:Ácido Penetrante]] |
Utakata blows acid bubbles at his opponent that can burn the opponent when popped.
- Santōka is the given name of Santōka Taneda (種田山頭火, Taneda Santōka). He was a haiku poet, well-known for his free style haiku lacking the traditional 5-7-5 syllabic rule and seasonal word. He is called a wandering poet for the many trips he took in his later life as a Buddhist monk, wandering through Japan without being part of a monastery.
- The san in Santōka's name is actually written with the kanji for mountain (山), but for this technique, it is interpreted as acid (酸), also pronounced san. Tōka is interpreted as meaning permeation (透過) instead of head (頭) and fire (火), which it means in Santōka's name.
Water Release
Edit