Umibōzu

that? Yeah.

The second arc is three episodes from episodes three to five, and it concerns an Umibozu.

And that one is written by Chiaki Kanaka from Serious Experiments Lane, the big O.

Only

Yokai can be ghosts, demons, trickster beings, and also sea monsters.

One yokai known to Japanese sailors is the Umibozu, a giant human-like spirit with completely black skin.

Umibozu literally means sea priest, and these spirits have been spotted throughout Japan in different eras, usually at night.

It's dangerous to encounter an Umibozu, not just because it sometimes attacks ships, but also because it causes calm waters to suddenly become stormy and tumultuous.

Like many sea monsters, it isn't clear where the Umibozu myth originated.

Some people believe it is the ghost of drowned souls.

One literary source from the Edo period says that a certain priest by the name of Shugaku Bo drowned and became the Umibozu.

Other sources conflict with this story.

Kraken, an Ajuca that wraps its tentacles around ships and has been sinking them for centuries.

Umibozu, a huge black shape that rises from the water at night.

Basically a Gillian, and Japanese fishermen have been seeing them forever.

The Flying Dutchman, a crew of Dimi Hollows chained to their own ship, sailing in circles and attacking more who gets close.

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So what are the theories behind these red-eyed silhouetted giant figures within the Florian Triangle? And a lot of people believe that they could be inspired by or related to a, an Umibozu, which I hope I pronounced correctly.

And this Umibozu are giant shadowy yokai, supernatural spirit or monster, from Japanese folklore that haunt the sea.

Now, they have a tendency to either completely shatter and dismantle your ship when they appear from the depths, or they may even ask you for a ladle.

And I know that sounds ridiculous, but they may ask you for a ladle or a barrel.

Now, the idea behind this is you give them this gift and they a- they give you-- you give a gift of this ladle or a barrel, and then they will proceed to slowly fill your ship up with the seawater until it sinks from the weight of the water upon it.

Now, there is a know-- a theory of how to escape these Umibozu, Umibozus, and that is to give them either a barrel with the bottom cut out of it or a ladle that's got a hole punched into it.

So when they're trying to fill up your ship, the water keeps coming out the bottom and it confuses them and you can then make an attempt to flee whilst they are confused by this barrel with no bottom.