Podcasts about one hundred demons

"The Night Parade of One Hundred Demons" is an ancient Japanese folktale about supernatural beings taking over the night. At an art museum in Boston, artist Masako Miki is bringing the tale into a colorful and even cuddly present-day. Jared Bowen of GBH Boston takes us there for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

"The Night Parade of One Hundred Demons" is an ancient Japanese folktale about supernatural beings taking over the night. At an art museum in Boston, artist Masako Miki is bringing the tale into a colorful and even cuddly present-day. Jared Bowen of GBH Boston takes us there for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

I am currently spending some time with this beautiful teaching poem, Affirming Faith in Mind as part of Autumn Ango through ZCO. As I was reading it this week, I thought about how would I summarize this teaching in one sentence. I came up with:Everything's Included on the Path!Everything is included. Maybe it seems too simple, too obvious. And yet, how often are we looking outside of our experience for satisfaction, the answer, some-thing-else. How could it be that our doubt, fear, the wars and violence we bear witness to, as well as the love, pain, empathy, grief, sadness we feel is part of awakening? That anything the mind thinks, or the body feels. Not just the good feelings, the spiritual thoughts—but everything. Everything is included, is an expression of the Awakened Heart. Is liberation itself.If everything is included. What does that mean for our living? For our practice? Maybe best not to try to make meaning of it. But to practice, to live with this inquiry. For faith is something we discover through our embodiment.So we can ask, we can invite—Can I practice here? With these emotions? In this relationship? In this political environment? With this activation? When I am triggered or hurting—what does practice look like, where can I find refuge?Sometimes we imagine that if our meditation or dharma practice was “working” we would get immediate relief from the challenging emotion, the pain, the difficult belief. Or we would have the answer about how to respond to the complex relational and societal patterns we are a part of. Though sometimes astonishingly this does happen. I find that practice often offers a little more space, to be with and recognize things as they are.Practicing the all-inclusive heart can take many forms. At this time of year in the Zen Buddhist tradition we have rituals for turning towards the monstrous, neglected, wayward, confused, unruly energies in ourselves and the world—energies that we are often trying to control, get-in-line or banish. One Hundred Demons Night ParadeAt Mud Lotus Sangha on Sunday night we did a practice of the 100 Demons Night Parade. It was inspired by a scroll that the 17th Century Zen Master, Hakuin Zenji painted. The 100 Demons Night Parade or Hyakki Yagyo is a procession of the supernatural from Japanese folklore, that artists would often attempt to depict. It is said that Hakuin allowed his inner demons to take form and join this other worldly night parade.So we drew our demons, inner enemies, monsters, hungry ghosts—as a practice and way of expressing inner thoughts/feelings through art. Many people remarked that what feels scary or frightening inside—actually looked scared on paper. Others said that they recognized that all their demons seemed connected around a fundamental belief or feeling. We taped our pictures on the wall. It felt easy in that form to accept and love these creatures—that represented our challenges, fears, pains and struggles, the parts of ourselves that at times feel difficult to love. They were cute, awkwardly fearsome, sad and lonely beings. What is a demon, anyway?The 12th Century Tibetan Yogini Machig Labdron defines a demon as “whatever appears to hinder liberation—awakening to true nature.”What hinders awakening? Can anything hinder awakening?Yet, sometimes we feel hindered. Sometimes awakening seems 100 demons away.Machig Labdron categorized these “demons” or apparent hinderances to liberation into four categories.* Outer Demons—situations and circumstances outside of our control, this includes other people, organizations, institutions, diseases, wars, relationships that we tend to blame or feel burdened by in some way* Inner Demons—the thoughts, emotions, feelings, sensations, beliefs that we have a tendency to identify with, evade, push away, attempt to control or fight with this can include pain, irritation, rage, fear, anxiety, doubt, unworthiness, shame, disappointment, sadness, feeling not-good-enough, etc. (she also called the inner demons, the demons that go on and on and on…referring to mind's capacity to constantly generate/pick-up on new information, stories, memories, etc)* Demons of Elation—pride and the good feelings that we tend to identify with but in doing so they make us feel as if we are superior to others* The Demon of Self-Clinging—our mis-identification with this elusive sense of self and our strategies of “selfing”Machig developed a practice for meeting these demons with wise unconditional love. A practice that sprung from her own meditation experience. One night she was meditating in a tree over a lake when suddenly the Naga-protector of the lake appeared and threatened her. Instead of retreating in fear or engaging in a fight with the Naga, Machig offered her body. The Naga-protector was so moved by Machig's selfless generosity that he offered to be her protector.Making Friends with the MonstrousThe practice Machig developed is called Chod. It is a practice of all inclusive awareness, where everything and everyone is included. Her practice was to invite all the demons to a feast—the difficult people, the troubling emotions, the waring countries, the greedy billionaires, the sicknesses, the fears, the anxieties, the pride—as well as all the buddhas, bodhisattvas, guardian spirits, dharma protectors. You invite them all. And your body becomes the offering. This is a deep practice of prajna wisdom and generosity, recognizing that all that appears has this same root of Mind. All the demons, all our troubles, all the greed in the world, all the enlightened states of mind and heart—it all comes from the same source and appears in the same heart-mind of liberation.In Zen we have a similar practice called Sejiki or The Ceremony for the Hungry Ghost. It's a ritual of inviting the lost, confused, needy-at-times, wanting parts of us as well as these energies found in the world—to a feast of debauchery. We make an altar with all the things we crave or thirst for, that the hungry ghost desires or reaches for. During the ceremony we invite them to come to the feast, we meet them with love, tenderness, an open heart of understanding as well as clear seeing. In this meeting transmutation is allowed to occur, like Machig's Naga protector —in the space of kind acceptance and non-judgmental generosity transformation happens. We see the ghosts for who they really are, not monsters to be feared or gotten rid of—but creative, unruly-at-times, confused-at-times, fun-loving, a bit wayward energies that want satisfaction—the deep satisfaction of liberation —truly they are allies on this path! They are manifestations of bodhicitta—the deep-heart-vow for awakening.Ritual is powerful. We will be doing a version of the Sejiki Ceremony this coming Monday, you are invited to join! Information can be found below.Weekly Online Meditation EventHungry Ghost Ceremony and Meditation Monday Night Dharma — Monday, Nov 3rd 6P PT / 9P ET. Join weekly for drop-in meditation and dharma talk. This week we will be doing a ceremony for the hungry heart. There will be a guided meditation to help us connect with this energy, a short dharma talk and ceremony. You are invited to bring an offering for your hungry heart. This could be something that represents what you crave, reach for, long for, want, desire. Also bring a small piece of candy that we will offer to the hungry heart during the ceremony.Feel free to join anytime. Event lasts about 1.5 hours. ZOOM LINKIn-Person in Columbus, Ohio through Mud Lotus SanghaWeekly Meditations on Tuesday, Wednesday and ThursdayRetreats, Meditation instruction and other events can be found on our website.Earth Dreams is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.I'm Amy Kisei. I am a Zen Buddhist Teacher, Spiritual Counselor, Astrologer and Artist. I offer 1:1 Spiritual Counseling sessions using IFS and Hakomi (somatic mindfulness). I also offer astrology readings. Check out my website to learn more. I currently live in Columbus, OH and am a supporting teacher for the Mud Lotus Sangha. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit amykisei.substack.com/subscribe

Nuestra portada de este episodio de La Ruleta Rusa, fue el nuevo álbum de los veteranos Soft Machine, Other Doors, publicado este 2023. Después escucharemos el último álbum de los californianos Earthless, una de nuestras bandas favoritas, Night Parade of One Hundred Demons, publicado en 2022. Recordaremos de nuevo a uno de los padres del Indie y Alternativo, el gran Elliott Smith, del que escucharemos New Moon, álbum publicado después de su muerte y que contiene material inédito. Nuestra primera pincelada de rock clásico fueron los británicos If, estupenda banda de Jazz Rock y Progresivo, de los que escuchamos su cuarto álbum de estudio, If4, de 1972. Volveremos sobre la música, brillante y diferente, de los norteamericanos Midlake, a los que escucharemos en uno de sus últimos álbumes, For The Sake of Bethel Woods, que vio la luz en 2022. También en este número escucharemos algo de la banda en paralelo a Pearl Jam que en los 90, formó el bajista Jeff Ament. Se llamaban Three Fish y escucharemos su segundo y último álbum, The Quiet Table, de 1999. Y cerraremos con nuestra segunda pincelada de rock clásico, los británicos Epitaph a los que escucharemos en Stop Look And Listen, publicado en 1972. Que lo disfrutéis! The post La Ruleta Rusa 43.2023. Soft Machine. Earthless. Elliott Smith. If. Midlake. Three Fish. Epitaph. first appeared on La Ruleta Rusa Radio Rock. Continue reading La Ruleta Rusa 43.2023. Soft Machine. Earthless. Elliott Smith. If. Midlake. Three Fish. Epitaph. at La Ruleta Rusa Radio Rock.

Anders har set serien alle taler om på Netflix, Beef. Troels har taget en bog anbefaling med, The Night Parade of One Hundred Demons, skrevet af Marie Brennan. Og så lyt til Troels Overgaard her: Troels Overgaard YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9s3MEQS2Y6w&pp=ygUZdHJvZWxzIG92ZXJnYWFyZCBiYXJuZXRybw%3D%3D) Vi vil meget gerne høre om de ting i synes er fede så skriv endelig til os på diverse kanaler eller på email fedtpodcast@gmail.com (mailto:fedtpodcast@gmail.com)

Dylan welcomes his longtime podcasting buddy Mike Crandall of Jim's BBQ POD to make his DOD debut as they try to appeal to old wooks while they talk about Earthless. Mike and Dylan go way back as Kevin Smith fans and delve into some of their joint excursions including a Monster Energy drink festival, Waffle House, getting diarrhea of doom at Dark Lord Day, and bitch about bitching about festival lineups. Albums Covered: Sonic Prayer (2005) Rhythms from a Cosmic Sky (2007) Live at Roadburn (2008) From the Ages (2013) Acid Crusher/Mount Swan (2016) Black Heaven (2018) Night Parade of One Hundred Demons (2022) Dylan closes out by subjecting Mike to another round of Finding Jesus with Skillet with "Heaven in My Veins" in which John Cooper says he needs it, whatever IT is. You can check out more of Mike's podcast endeavors at Jim's BBQ Pod, w.W.o. (Wrestling World Order Podcast), and Willing Snackrifice. Note: this episode was originally released on Patreon on April 1st, 2022.

True Stories, our series on autobiographical and nonfiction comics, continues with Lynda Barry's emphatically punctuated One! Hundred! Demons! This collection of vignettes finds the acclaimed cartoonist grappling with such demons as a horrible boyfriend, teenage regrets, a difficult mother, a bad acid trip and the 2000 presidential election. The results are alternately charming, hilarious, melancholy, insightful and heartbreaking. But are they good enough to score a landslide victory at that ballot box known as ... The Comics Canon? In This Episode! The eagerly anticipated return of Kevin's Secret Shame! Snuffy Smith cosplay Lynda Barry invents doomscrolling! The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist by Adrian Tomine Apollo 10 ½: A Space Age Childhood Giant Days Vol. 1 Join us in two weeks as True Stories continues with Rebecca Hall's Wake: The Hidden History of Women-Led Slave Revolts! Until then: Impress your friends with our Comics Canon merchandise! Rate us on Apple Podcasts! Send us an email! Hit us up on Twitter or Facebook! And as always, thanks for listening!

Oliver is joined by Dr Koto Sadamura, Robert & Lisa Sainsbury Research Fellow at the Sainsbury Institute, to discuss the place of humour in art through the works of the eccentric 19th century painter Kawanabe Kyōsai. Kyōsai's specialty of kyōga, or “comic pictures”, have historically been overlooked when compared with his more traditional works, despite being of equal skill and cultural significance. Koto also unpicks how comic devices such as inversion of legendary figures were used to depict humorous situations which people of all classes could relate to, much like the memes of today. Koto's exhibition, Kyōsai: The Israel Goldman Collection, will be held at the Royal Academy of Arts from 19 March — 19 June 2022. Mentioned works by Kyōsai: Demons playing the game of go (Tokyo National Museum) Shoki chasing demons (Christie's) For more of Kyōsai's works, see the online collections of the MET and the British Museum. IMAGE AND AUDIO CREDITS Intro-outro music: jasonszklarek / MotionElements.com [L] Kawanabe Kyōsai, Night Procession of One Hundred Demons (detail), 1871–89. A pair of six-fold screens; ink and colour on paper, 146.8 x 310 cm each. Israel Goldman Collection, London. Photo: Art Research Center, Ritsumeikan University. [C] Kawanabe Kyōsai, Cats Carrying Giant Tweezers to Torment a Catfish, 1871–89. Hanging scroll; ink and light colour on silk, 97.8 x 36.1 cm. Koto Sadamura. [R] Kyōsai, Hell Courtesan (Jigoku-dayū), Dancing Ikkyū and Skeletons (detail), 1871–89. Hanging scroll; ink, colour and gold on silk, 137.1 x 69.3 cm. Israel Goldman Collection, London. Photo: Art Research Center, Ritsumeikan University. Copyright © 2022 Oliver Moxham, ℗ 2022 Oliver Moxham. May be freely distributed for education purposes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beyond-japan/message

Hi people Chilli here bringing you my latest review on an intriguing band known as Earthless. When you think of long guitar jam songs than this band should be your go to. Great for long drives and even better for getting lost on their spacey tunes I take a look at the new Earthless album Night Parade Of One Hundred Demons to see how hot it is. Tune it to hear my thoughts and hear how they go on the spicy scale. Earthless - Night Parade Of One Hundred Demons https://open.spotify.com/album/77CTwVa37QDnvFWbxNjag0?si=3JKQm1V_QRCrLY55OAuaXg Earthless Band https://open.spotify.com/artist/0nsphA9KDqbJ64duYRoEBi?si=1cH1aprUSe2WodmDLyQ9TA Live Listen Erased Instagram https://www.instagram.com/livelistenerased/ Live Listen Erased Twitter https://twitter.com/Livelisteneras1 Live Listen Erased Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/380146857215506/ #earthless #nightparadeofonehundreddemons #earthlessband #livelistenerased #5minutereview #musicreview #review #podcast #youtube

Well, this took a turn. 05 "Live to Survive" - Mø 04 "The Last Dance" - St. Paul & the Broken Bones 03 "Steam Engine" - Eels 02 "Night Parade of One Hundred Demons, Pt 1" - Earthless 01 ?!?

In this brand spanking minisode, the guys talk Earthless' brand new record Night Parade of One Hundred Demons! What did they think?  There are several ways to find out but listening to the podcast(and the record) is the most fun way!

Kisah tentang Perang Seratus Iblis di mana Para Onmyoji yang dipimpin oleh Seimei bertarung melawan Para Shinigami & Iblis yang dipimpin oleh Enki. Kreator : Sieg Aegis & Plato Hermes (Sultan Adji) Ide Cerita : Sieg Aegis & Plato Hermes Penulis Skrip : Plato Hermes Editor : Ilham Purnama Pemeran : Bonfilio Kukuh sebagai Onmyoji Seimei Sieg Aegis sebagai Shinigami Enki Plato Hermes sebagai Onmyoji Sarutahiko, Shinigami Kazeki, & Shuten Doji Tirto Amartya sebagai Pelayan Seiryu Andy Poetro sebagai Yamata no Orochi Dhika Herdian sebagai Onmyoji Genbu Aya sebagai Noe Arbyan Indwito sebagai Onmyoji Suzaku Daffa Habibudin sebagai Onmyoji Byakko Yuni Puspita Dewi sebagai Tamamo no Mae (Kitsune) Fadhlan Akbar sebagai Otakemaru Anggun Vrismaya sebagai Shinigami Mizuki --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/podcastmitologi/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/podcastmitologi/support

On this extra bonus episode of the Japan Station podcast, we explore the world of yōkai with author and Japan Station listener, Charles Kowalski. Originally from the U.S. Charles Kowalski is a teacher and author living in Japan. His latest book--Simon Grey and the March of a Hundred Ghosts--delves into the world of the Japanese supernatural creatures known as yōkai through the lens of a young 17th century English boy who gets stranded in Tokugawa-era Japan and has to rely on the yōkai in order get back home. Smon Grey and the March of a Hundred Ghosts is the first book in what Charles is planning to be a trilogy. Charles is also the author of two full-length novels: Mind Virus and The Devil's Son. In this episode we discuss: What a yōkai is The origin of Charles' interest in yōkai The plot of Simon Grey and the March of a Hundred Ghosts The research process Charles underwent when working on Simon Grey and the March of a Hundred Ghosts The fascinating life of the English sailor-turned-samurai, William Adams (1564-1620) What the Hyakki Yagyō  (English:"Night Parade of One Hundred Demons") is Teaching in Japan How the Japanese folktale Urashima Tarō does not follow conventional storytelling norms Charles' future plans for the Simon Grey series And much more!

Those footsteps you hear following you at night may be more than your imagination.  But have no fear, it is probably just the Betobeto-san.  Come listen and learn about one of Japan's favorite Yokai. Remember to #JointheObscure Find more amazing shows like mine over at Straight Up Strange Productions www.straightupstrange.com Find me: Instagram: @ObscureAnomalies Twitter: @OAnomalies Facebook: Obscure Anomalies www.obscure-anomalies.com Resources: https://hyakumonogatari.com/2013/09/10/betobeto-san-the-footsteps-yokai/ http://yokai.com/betobetosan/ http://www.tcj.com/the-life-and-death-of-shigeru-mizuki/ The Book of Yokai by Michael Dylan Foster The Night Parade of One Hundred Demons by Matthew Meyer

On this episode (at 0:00 ), Paul explains a(nother!) shift in the podcast format for the near future. Then (at 7:52 ), Multiversity's Michelle White ( http://www.multiversitycomics.com/author/mwhite/ ) returns to talk about three graphic novels by single creators: (at 10:42 ) "The Interview" by Manuele Fiore (Fantagraphics), (at 29:24 ) "Science Comics Bats: Learning to Fly" by Falynn Koch (First Second), (at 41:30 ) and "One! Hundred! Demons!" by Lynda Barry (Drawn + Quarterly). Subscribe and follow the Comics Syllabus podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or Soundcloud, or copy this RSS feed to your podcatcher: http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:235183739/sounds.rss or you can find archives for this podcast (previously named "Study Comics with Paul") here: http://studycomics.club/ Join the discussion on the Comics Syllabus Facebook page: http://facebook.com/ComicsSyllabus or with Paul on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TwoPlai or leave your comments here on the showpage. Thanks for listening!

Essayist Sarah Manguso joins Kate and Medaya to read from and talk about her new book 300 Arguments: Essays; which is a searing set of aphorisms (though Sarah shies away from that word) that prove the power of concision. Also, Vanessa Davis, author of Spaniel Rage, returns to recommend Lynda Barry's One Hundred Demons.

Essayist Sarah Manguso joins Kate and Medaya to read from and talk about her new book 300 Arguments, which is a searing set of aphorisms (though Sarah shies away from that word) that prove the power of concision. Also, Vanessa Davis, author of Spaniel Rage, returns to recommend Lynda Barry's One Hundred Demons.

Please join The Institute for Global Interdisciplinary Studies’ Japanese Language and Cultural Studies Wednesday, Oct 28, 3 p.m., in Barley Hall room 32, as we host Matthew Meyer, author and illustrator. Mr. Meyer published his first book on Yokai, "The Night Parade of One Hundred Demons "in 2012. His second book, "The Hour of Meeting Evil Spirits," will be published this summer. Mr. Meyer will speak on the history and development of Japanese folklore in regards to ghosts and monsters .He will read a few translations of short Japanese folk tales. This event is co-sponsored by Asian Studies.

In Episode 3 of the TradeWaiters, Jon, Jeff, Angela and Kathleen read One Hundred Demons by Lynda Barry, an "autobifictionalography." Kathleen calls Lynda Barry one of her "must-read cartoonists." Maybe by the end you will want to spend some time with your own demons. Music by Sleuth Next episode will cover Broken Telephone written by Ryan Estrada.