Nakashima, Tomoko (2004). "The Formative Years of the Transpacific Networks Promoting Japanese Studies in America". Departmental Bulletin. Center for Pacific and American Studies of The University of Tokyo. 4: 114. doi: 10.15083/00037261. ISSN 1346-2989. NCID AA11562201. p225: Jerome Davis Greene and May Tevis married in April 1900, the same month that the poem was published. Duskin; Barer; Melnik (1959). (B-side) Tiki-Tiki-Timbo (78 rpm recording). New York: Golden Record. OCLC 975979584. R555B. (A-side: Aren't You Glad You're You?) The first child was given a convenient short name Chotto, but it soon dies. The parents think it must be because the name was too short, so they give their next child a long name: Jugemu's full name is recited in the lyrics of " Nippon Egao Hyakkei", the ending theme to Joshiraku, a manga and anime about a troupe of female rakugo performers.

I have seen this book, but was NEVER tempted to buy it, since the other version is the one close to our hearts. Noguchi, Fukudo (1927-11-18). 四十年前の印度旅行[My journey to India 40 years ago]. 日印協会会報 (Bulletin of Japan-India Association) (in Japanese). Tokyo, Japan: Japan-India Association (42): 95–96. NDLBibID 000008858223. Tikki Tikki Tembo retells a popular Chinese folktale that has enchanted readers for generations. Following the adventures of firstborn son Tikki tikki tembo-no sa rembo-chari bari ruchi-pip peri pembo and his younger brother Chang, this classic tale provides an often-challenged insight into why Chinese children are often given shorter names. Fuku (ふく生) (1912-04-09). 怪談の正童（2）[Shōdō, virtuoso of horror rakugo (2)]. Yomiuri Shimbun (in Japanese). Japan. p.3. The nun took her name Ashakumyōkan ( 阿釈妙観) from capital letters of Amitābha ( 阿弥陀, Amida), Gautama Buddha ( 釈迦, Shaka), Marvelous law of Buddha ( wiktionary:妙法, Myōhō), Guanyin ( 観音, Kannon)The name "Jugemu" appears in a 1884 magazine article, [14] [b] and the full story in a 1912 book. [3] Another 1912 document suggests that the rakugo story of "Jugemu" may have existed by the mid-19th century. [15] National Education Association (2007). "Teachers' Top 100 Books for Children" . Retrieved August 22, 2012. Online edition: Mayer, fanny Haggin; Yanagita, Kunio, eds. (n.d.) [1986]. "234. The Child with a Long Name". The Yanagita Kunio Guide to the Japanese Folk Tale. Translated by Mayer, fanny Haggin (Open Indianaed.). Indiana University Press. ISBN 978-0-253-05556-9 . Retrieved 2022-03-12. a b "(advertisement) Tikki Tikki Tembo". Macmillan Publishers. Archived from the original on 2022-06-29 . Retrieved June 29, 2022.

Lakitu, the cloud-riding turtle-dropping enemy character of the Super Mario Bros. video game series is called 'Jugemu' in Japanese versions of the game. In a similar reference, the eggs Lakitu drop, which turn into Spinies, are referred to as 'Paipo' in Japan, despite only being referred to as "Spiny's Eggs" or "Spiny Eggs" in English. [29] The spiked balls thrown by Spikes and blown in the air by Ptooies are called shūringan in another reference. Additionally, a Lakitu by the name of Lakilester is named 'Pokopii' in the Japanese version of Paper Mario. Make nostrils, teeth, tongue, fire, eyes, and any other embellishments for your paper dragon puppets. The only rule is to make sure you leave enough room for a tab of sorts – you are going to fold over a small tab so that each piece is made 3 dimensional. Chen, Minjie (Spring 2009). "Seeking Accurate Cultural Representation: Mahjong, World War II, and Ethnic Chinese in Multicultural Youth Literature". Multicultural Education. 16 (3): 2–10 . Retrieved January 26, 2013. Imoyama (芋仙) (1896). "Naganatarō" 長名太郎（ながなたろう）. Shōkokumin (少国民) (in Japanese). Tokyo, Japan: 鳴皐書院. 8 (18): 5–8. doi: 10.11501/1589275. JPNO 00011372.and his neglected sibling "Choi". After falling into the well, the title character "never grew up to be a fine Japanese man." [20] It concludes that "And now in old[ sic] Japan, boys are given tiny short names such as 'Su', 'Foy', 'Wang', or 'Sing' ". [21] There are some non-Japanese elements in this version. [22] A book published in 1968 (the same year as Tikki Tikki Tembo) reprinted the 1924 version of the story. [21]

a b Tunc, Tanfer Emin; Marino, Elisabetta, eds. (2010). Positioning the New: Chinese American Literature and the Changing Image of the American Literary Canon. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. p.181. ISBN 9781443825474. (URL is Google Books) Note (not in book): Japanese mon (currency) was the smallest unit of currency, somewhat similar to a penny. a b Peppard, Alan (25 August 2011). "Alan Peppard: Bob Wilson hailed in KERA documentary". The Dallas Morning News. Archived from the original on 19 May 2014 . Retrieved 2022-07-04.

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Watanabe, Tsunaya, ed. (1966-05-06). "Commentary". Shasekishū 沙石集. 日本古典文学大系 (in Japanese). Vol.85. Tokyo, Japan: Iwanami Shoten Publishers. p.27. OCLC 833346813. JPNO 56012784. In this passage from Swift's book Gulliver's Travels, the narrator describes the experience of war using overwhelmingly cacophonous sounds. The effect is that his description creates a visceral image—not just imagined but felt through the language—of the violence of war.