Cacophony is one of the words that is used most often to speak about the musicality of language—how it sounds when it's spoken aloud. The Japanese Language Boom". Takarabako. The Japan Forum. 2005. Archived from the original on 2021-09-22 . Retrieved 2021-09-22. p96: "The name the priest gave was taken from the first portion of Chapter 26 Dhāraṇī in Lotus Sutra," National Education Association (2007). "Teachers' Top 100 Books for Children" . Retrieved August 22, 2012. National Education Association. "Kids' Top 100 Books". Archived from the original on February 1, 2013 . Retrieved February 5, 2013.

Mosel, Arlene. Tikki Tikki Tembo (VHS). Narrated by Peter Thomas with music by Howard Rovics. Weston, CT: Weston Woods Studios, 1985. OCLC 12055672. Releases / Ordinary Average Guy". Joe Walsh. Archived from the original on 2021-05-08 . Retrieved 2022-06-29. Nihon Kokugo Daijiten Concise edition (精選版 日本国語大辞典) via Kotobank. Shogakukan. 2006 . Retrieved 2022-01-11. ['Anokutarasanmyakusambodai', Anuttara-samyak sambodhi] Mosel, Arlene. Tikki Tikki Tembo (filmstrip, cassette, and booklet). Narrated by Peter Thomas with music by Howard Rovics. Weston, CT: Weston Woods Studios, 1970. OCLC 6638461.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. Itchōgiri nichōgiri chōnai chōzaburō gorogoroyamano gorohēsaku atchiyama kotchiyama torino tossaka tateeboshi tonkarabyō One day the child falls into a well. His friend goes to a house nearby and asks for a ladder, but the old woman there is deaf, so by the time the friend manages to bring the ladder, the child with a long name is dead. [44] :737–738 [46] Note (not in the article): This article indicates the original rakugo performance in Kyoto existed before 1888. In Overlord, many members of the Goblin Troop are named after Jugemu Jugemu, such as "Gokou", "Unlai", and "Yaburo".

The book Tikki Tikki Tembo was published by Holt in 1968 and illustrated by Blair Lent, [2] It was presented as a retelling of a traditional Chinese story about a boy whose rescue after falling into a well was delayed due to his extremely lengthy name. The book was recognized as an ALA Notable Book [1] and was recognized that year with the Boston Globe–Horn Book Award. [3] In 1997, the book was selected by The New York Times on its list of the 50 best children's books of the previous 50 years. [4] It has been suggested, however, that the story probably originated from the Japanese folktale Jugemu instead of a Chinese folktale. [5] The publisher states that the author "first heard the story ... as a child" and that the book is "her own" retelling of it. [9] There are previous stories also set in China. However, the story is thought to have originated in Japan rather than China. [15]

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I remember that the narrator (the male dull voice) most definitely imitated a chinese accent with a sharp latin "r" sound while saying the name. Out, damned spot! Out, I say!—One, two. Why, then, ’tis time to do ’t. Hell is murky! Cacophony in Edgar Allen Poe's The Bells Another version states that Jugemu fell into a well and drowned; everyone who had to pass along the news spent a lot of time reciting his entire name. [4] In yet another variant, Jugemu fell into a lake, and his parents barely arrived in time to save him. excerpts: He received a stage-name Shōkyō. His "Jigemu Jigemu" performance was good. Master Hayashiya Shōzō [the Second] was impressed, so adopted Shōkyō as a son.