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|jutsu type=Wood Release |
|jutsu type=Wood Release |
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|jutsu class type=Offensive |
|jutsu class type=Offensive |
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− | |jutsu range=Short |
+ | |jutsu range=Short, Mid, Long |
|users=Hashirama Senju |
|users=Hashirama Senju |
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|debut manga=626 |
|debut manga=626 |
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|jutsu media=Manga |
|jutsu media=Manga |
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}} |
}} |
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− | After creating a [[Sage Art: Wood Release: True Several Thousand Hands|gigantic wooden construct]], [[Hashirama]] utilises |
+ | After creating a [[Sage Art: Wood Release: True Several Thousand Hands|gigantic wooden construct]] that possesses thousands of hands, [[Hashirama]] utilises all of these hands simultaneously to deliver thousands of powerful blows to a target. Due to the sheer volume of the punches involved, defending against the entirety of them is nearly impossible. |
== Influence == |
== Influence == |
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− | "Kebutsu" |
+ | {{translation|"Kebutsu"|化仏||Literally meaning "''Transformed Buddha''"}} depicts the manifestation of a [[Wikipedia:Nyorai|Nyorai]] that has transformed into another body, represented alongside an associated [[Wikipedia:Buddhahood|Buddha]] or [[Wikipedia:Bodhisattva|bodhisattva]]. In practical terms, this means a smaller Buddhist image attached to a larger one. |
+ | |||
+ | Such depictions serve as an example of the many forms Buddhist deities can assume in order to save sentient beings. They are found most notably within the statues of [[Wikipedia:Avalokiteśvara|Kannon]], where a small image of [[Wikipedia:Amitābha|Amida]] is placed atop Kannon's crown or held in the hands of Thousand-Armed Kannon. |
Revision as of 15:56, 3 April 2013
After creating a gigantic wooden construct that possesses thousands of hands, Hashirama utilises all of these hands simultaneously to deliver thousands of powerful blows to a target. Due to the sheer volume of the punches involved, defending against the entirety of them is nearly impossible.
Influence
"Kebutsu" (化仏, Literally meaning "Transformed Buddha") depicts the manifestation of a Nyorai that has transformed into another body, represented alongside an associated Buddha or bodhisattva. In practical terms, this means a smaller Buddhist image attached to a larger one.
Such depictions serve as an example of the many forms Buddhist deities can assume in order to save sentient beings. They are found most notably within the statues of Kannon, where a small image of Amida is placed atop Kannon's crown or held in the hands of Thousand-Armed Kannon.