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Observations placeholder

Hotaru no Hikari

Identifier

022792

Type of Spiritual Experience

Background

 “Hotaru no Hikari (Light of the Firefly)” is a very popular song in Japan and is sung as a symbol of “the end” of something. 

The end of the song has apparently been changed a number of times and is adapted according to circumstance.  Originally it appears to have been a love song describing either grief for a love one lost or sadness at a lover's departing.

 

A description of the experience

Hotaru no Hikari

hotaru no hikari, mado no yuki. (Light of fireflies, snow by the window)
fumi yomu tsukihi, kasanetsutsu.(Many suns and moons spent reading)
itsushika toshi mo, sugi no to wo. (Years have gone by without notice)
aketezo kesa wa, wakare yuku. (Day has dawned; this morning we part)

tomaru mo yuku mo, kagiri tote ( Stay or leave, either an end)
katami ni omofu, chiyorozu no (Think as mementos; so many)
kokoro no hashi wo, hitokoto ni (Corners of my heart, in one word)
sakiku to bakari, utafu nari. (Sing for peace)

tsukushi no kiwami, michi no oku (Far reaches of Kyushu, far along roads)
umi yama tohoku, hedatsu tomo (Though separated by seas and mountains)
sono magokoro wa, hedate naku (Its sincere heart is not.)

The source of the experience

Shinto

Concepts, symbols and science items

Concepts

Symbols

Firefly

Science Items

Activities and commonsteps

Activities

Overloads

Grief

Commonsteps

References