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+ | {{Infobox/Jutsu |
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− | {{titleicons|{{Jutsu chakra nature|Crystal Release}}}} |
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+ | |image=Gods Crossings Technique.png |
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− | [[Image:Guren using the Gods' Crossing Jutsu.jpg|thumb|right|Guren using Crystal Release: The Gods' Crossing Technique when fighting with the Three-Tails]] |
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− | + | |kanji=晶遁・御神渡りの術 |
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+ | |unnamed jutsu=No |
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− | * '''Type:''' No rank, Offensive, Supplementary, Mid to long range (0-10m+) |
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+ | |romaji=Shōton: Omiwatari no Jutsu |
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− | * '''User:''' [[Guren]] |
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+ | |literal english=Crystal Release: The Gods' Crossings Technique |
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+ | |english tv=Crystal Style: Divine Pathway Jutsu |
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− | * '''Debut (Anime):''' ''Shippūden'' Episode 99 |
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+ | |jutsu classification=Kekkei Genkai~Crystal Release, Ninjutsu |
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+ | |jutsu class type=Offensive, Supplementary |
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+ | |jutsu range=Mid, Long |
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+ | |users=Guren |
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+ | |debut anime=99 |
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+ | |debut shippuden=Yes |
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+ | }} |
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− | == |
+ | == Influence == |
− | The name of this technique comes from a natural phenomenon that occurs in [[ |
+ | * The name of this technique comes from a natural phenomenon that occurs in [[Wikipedia:Lake Suwa|Lake Suwa]] in Japan's [[Wikipedia:Nagano Prefecture|Nagano Prefecture]]. In winter, the lake's surface freezes over, but because of a natural hot spring under the lake, the lower waters remain warm and circulating. This causes pressure ridges to appear on the ice, reaching heights of 30 centimetres or more. Local belief holds that these ridges are formed by gods crossing the lake to visit the various buildings of the twelve centuries old [[Wikipedia:Suwa Taisha|Suwa Grand Shrine]]. |
+ | [[es:Elemento Cristal: Cruce de los Dioses]] |
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− | [[Category:Jutsu]] |
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− | [[Jutsu classification::Ninjutsu| ]] |
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Revision as of 21:37, 21 January 2015
Guren places her hand on a surface, creating a long stream of sharp crystals to bind and pierce a target.
Influence
- The name of this technique comes from a natural phenomenon that occurs in Lake Suwa in Japan's Nagano Prefecture. In winter, the lake's surface freezes over, but because of a natural hot spring under the lake, the lower waters remain warm and circulating. This causes pressure ridges to appear on the ice, reaching heights of 30 centimetres or more. Local belief holds that these ridges are formed by gods crossing the lake to visit the various buildings of the twelve centuries old Suwa Grand Shrine.