Webnovel Author: Adamo_Amet - Fanfic&Novel Collection

Hmm, i never considered that. anyways in this fanfic, principal and hokage are different positions. my Boi iruka is now the principal

I have never once ever read anywhere where the hokage is the principal. Why would the Hokage be the principal ? he is the leader of the village.

It's a real thing but in a different way. in the Itachi midnight novel, a half Hyuga clan member name Mukai who essentially uses the same principle of chakra points on Ninjutsu, mine is similar but different as mine is based on the grain of a wood, if you ever pick up wood, you'll see these circular lines on it, it's called a grain so when karate artists want to break wood planks they go against the grain, same concept but with chakra being the grain so like anyone who has experience with jutsu or is a really good sensory can go against the grain of a Ninjutsu and break it like Hiruzen, Jiraya, Minato, The Yamanaka, The Uzumaki who had mind's eye, Naruto In the future, the Hyuga and skilled Uchiha

Wait, sorry but the number for No is 17, not 7

Story of the Four Thieves: According to folklore, during the Black Death in Europe, four thieves concocted a herbal vinegar that protected them from contracting the plague while they robbed the homes of the infected dead. .... Origin: The story is believed to have originated from Europe during the time of the Black Death in the 14th century. .... Creation Date: The exact date of the story’s creation is unclear, but it is associated with the period of the Black Death, which ravaged Europe from 1347 to 1351. .... Purpose: The tale was likely created as an explanation for survival amidst rampant disease, emphasizing the perceived power of herbal remedies and the cleverness of the thieves. .... History Trivia: The thieves were supposedly caught and brought to trial; in exchange for their freedom, they revealed their secret anti-plague recipe. The formula, often called "Four Thieves Vinegar," traditionally includes various herbs such as sage, cloves, rosemary, and other aromatics steeped in vinegar. Variations of the story sometimes mention the thieves as spice merchants or apothecaries who had knowledge of medicinal herbs, explaining their survival. Reality Check: The story of the Four Thieves is considered a legend or folk tale. There is no historical evidence to prove the existence of these thieves or the efficacy of their supposed plague-prevention concoction, though "Four Thieves Vinegar" continues to be popular in folk medicine. ..... Anyways here is what the Thorned ring looks like

Uzumaki clan temple/shrine

Definition: Shinigami, which literally translates to "death gods" or "gods of death," are spirits or supernatural entities in Japanese folklore believed to invite humans toward death or suggest the idea of death in their minds. .... Origins: The idea of Shinigami is relatively modern in Japanese mythology, having no clear roots in ancient Shinto or Buddhist practices. The concept is thought to have developed under Western influence, particularly the idea of the Grim Reaper, during the 18th and 19th centuries. .... Role and Function: Unlike Western depictions of a singular Grim Reaper, Shinigami often appear as a group and are said to work in pairs. They are not always seen as malevolent; in some stories, they simply ensure that death occurs at the appointed time, maintaining balance. .... Cultural Representation: Shinigami are commonly featured in modern Japanese arts and entertainment, particularly in manga and anime. In these contexts, they can have a variety of personalities and complex moral dimensions. .... Associations with Suicide: In some legends, Shinigami are said to possess individuals and influence them towards suicide. This aspect can be seen in various literary works in Japan where characters grapple with the struggle against fate and mortality. ... Comparison with Western Concepts: While similar to the Grim Reaper, Shinigami may have more in common with angels of death found in various mythologies, where their primary role is to guide souls to the afterlife rather than to decide when a person dies.

Definition of Hokora: A Hokora is a small Shinto shrine, often found along roadsides or in nature, dedicated to kami (divine spirits). These shrines are commonly placed in public areas to bring the essence of a larger, main shrine closer to daily paths of local residents. .... Origins: Hokora originate from Japanese Shinto practices. They are prevalent throughout Japan, reflecting the Shinto belief in kami that exist in natural elements and everyday surroundings. .... Time of Creation: While the exact timeline of the first Hokora is unclear due to the ancient origins of Shinto practices, these small shrines have been a part of Japanese culture for centuries. The practice likely became more defined and widespread with the formal establishment of Shintoism as a recognized religion. .... Purpose of Creation: Hokora are primarily made to offer a space for worship and veneration of specific kami, especially for travelers or those unable to visit large, distant shrines. They serve as a focal point for prayer, protection, and blessings. Often, they are dedicated to local kami or specific deities associated with aspects of daily life and nature. ... Historical Trivia: Personal Shrines: In many cases, individuals or families install Hokora near their homes to honor and seek favor from kami, especially those believed to protect against misfortune or bring prosperity. ... Evolving Usage: Originally, Hokora were more simplistic and utilitarian. Over time, they have become more ornate and sometimes reflect the architectural styles of larger Shinto shrines. .... Tourist Attractions: Certain famous Hokora have become tourist attractions, known for their unique characteristics or associated legends, such as the belief in granting specific wishes like success in exams or fertility.

Character Overview: Eurydice is a character from ancient Greek mythology, best known as the wife of Orpheus, the legendary musician and poet. .... Mythical Background: In most versions of the myth, Eurydice is portrayed as a wood nymph or sometimes as the daughter of Apollo (the god of music, poetry, and light). .... Tragic Death: Her story is marked by a tragic incident shortly after her marriage to Orpheus. Eurydice was bitten by a snake and died after fleeing from an unwanted advance by Aristaeus, another suitor. .... Orpheus's Descent: Devastated by her death, Orpheus traveled to the Underworld to bring her back. His music softened the hearts of Hades and Persephone, who agreed to allow her to return with him to the living world under one condition. ... Lost Forever: The condition was that Orpheus should walk in front of her and not look back until both had reached the upper world. However, Orpheus turned back to see her before they reached the surface, and Eurydice was immediately pulled back into the Underworld, lost to him forever. ... Symbolism: Eurydice's story is often seen as a symbol of loss and the idea that some things in life are irreversible, reflecting the ancient Greek belief that death was final and the dead should not be disturbed.

Definition: An almanac is a yearly publication that includes information like weather forecasts, farmers' planting dates, tide tables, and other data relevant to the calendar year. ... Origins: The word "almanac" comes from the Arabic "al-manākh," meaning "the calendar." .... Early Examples: One of the earliest almanacs was written by the astronomer Abū Ishāq Ibrāhīm al-Zarqālī in 11th-century Islamic Spain. His work included tables that predicted the movements of the sun, moon, and planets. .... First Printed Almanacs: The first printed almanacs appeared in Europe in the 15th century, shortly after the invention of the printing press. These almanacs were widely popular for their utility in everyday planning and agriculture. .... Benjamin Franklin: One of the most famous almanac publishers in American history was Benjamin Franklin, who published the "Poor Richard's Almanack" under the pseudonym Richard Saunders from 1732 to 1758. This almanac contained weather predictions, humor, and aphorisms and was highly popular in colonial America. .... Agricultural Focus: In the United States, almanacs traditionally included extensive information on weather and agriculture, providing vital guidance for farmers on planting and harvesting. .... Historical Importance: Historically, almanacs were indispensable in daily life, especially before the advent of modern meteorology and easily accessible weather forecasting. They helped plan agricultural activities and were used by sailors to navigate. .... Old Farmer's Almanac: One of the most famous and longest continuously published almanacs is the "Old Farmer's Almanac," first published in 1792 in the United States. It claims to use a secret formula for weather predictions that considers sunspots, planetary positions, and the lunar cycle. Cultural Significance: In many cultures, almanacs also included astrological forecasts, feast days, and information about the best days to undertake various activities, underscoring their role in melding science with folklore.

What is a Sextant? A navigational instrument used to measure the angle between any two visible objects. Its primary use is to determine latitude and longitude by measuring the angular distance between the horizon and a celestial body such as the sun or the moon. .... Origin The sextant’s development is attributed to several inventors, but it is most commonly credited to the English mathematician John Hadley and the American inventor Thomas Godfrey, who independently developed similar devices in the early 1730s. ... Historical Context The sextant improved upon earlier navigational tools like the astrolabe and the backstaff/cross-staff, offering greater accuracy and easier use at sea. Key Features Typically made of brass or another rust-resistant metal, it has a frame shaped like a sixth of a circle (hence the name "sextant"), a small telescope, and a system of mirrors for sighting and measuring angles. Significance in Exploration The sextant was crucial for the age of exploration, allowing sailors to navigate more safely and accurately across vast oceans. It was instrumental in the expansion of European colonial empires and the growth of maritime trade routes. Technological Relevance Even with the advent of modern GPS technology, sextants are still used today as reliable backups in navigation, especially in open seas where electronic navigation can fail.

Definition of a Planisphere: A planisphere is a circular star chart, adjustable to display the visible stars for any time and date. It is a device used throughout history to assist in learning how to recognize stars and constellations. .... Origin: The concept of the planisphere originated in the Hellenistic world, around the 2nd century BCE. The earliest known planisphere was created by the ancient Greek astronomer Hipparchus around 150 BCE. .... Design and Usage: The device typically consists of two adjustable disks that rotate on a common pivot. It can be set to match the date and time, showing how the sky will look at that specific moment, thus helping to identify stars and constellations. .... Evolution Over Time: In medieval Europe, planispheres were based on the stereographic projection, a method developed by the Alexandrian astronomer Ptolemy in the 2nd century. This method projected the celestial sphere onto a plane, based on the geometry of a sphere.

Definition: A compendium is a concise but comprehensive compilation of a body of knowledge. It can be a summary or abstract of a larger work, a collection of condensed information on a specific subject, or an exhaustive compilation of resources. .... Origin of the Term: The word "compendium" originates from the Latin "compendere," which means "to weigh together" or "to sum up." This reflects the compendium’s purpose to distill and condense information into a more manageable form. .... Historical Development: The use of compendia has been prevalent throughout history, particularly in academic, religious, and scientific communities. In medieval Europe, compendia were widely used in universities for teaching, as they allowed scholars to access synthesized knowledge from various sources. Notable historical examples include theological compendia which summarized key theological texts and legal compendia which condensed laws and statutes. Famous Examples: "Naturalis Historia" by Pliny the Elder (1st century AD) – Considered one of the earliest examples of an encyclopedia, compiling vast amounts of information on natural history, geography, and the arts. "Summa Theologica" by Thomas Aquinas (1265-1274) – A summary of all the main theological teachings of the time, which has been a fundamental point of reference in Christian theology. Evolution Over Time: With the advent of printing in the 15th century, the production of compendia increased significantly as information became easier to disseminate. In the modern era, digital compendia have become common, especially with the rise of the internet, allowing for dynamic and constantly updated collections of knowledge.

Okay so I kinda deleted the screenshots of the votes so I guess you all have to take my word for it but here is a better table pic of the votes

Capitalidsm baby

Enjoy and I added some thoughts on the elements I dislike about this troupe in the author note so you guys have an idea on how I'll do this troupe differently.