Nawuhu/Translated Wuhu Island placenames - Revision history

Jukethatbox at 23:06, 28 March 2026

2026-03-28T23:06:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:06, 28 March 2026
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	\|-		\|-
	\| Broken Clock Tower \|\| Silent Clock Tower \|\| ''Tamurau Toké’e'' \|\| Tamura's Watch<ref>Yukio Tamura (田村雪雄) was the final Japanese colonial administrator of Japanese-occupied Wuhu Island, maintaining his tenure from February 1944 till the end of the war in 1945. According to local folklore, Tamura never wore a wristwatch in public, despite most of his predecessors often boasting expensive wristwatches in public appearances. Thus, many locals joked that Tamura simply used the Clock Tower (built by Tamura's predecessor Saburō Yamaguchi (山口三郎)) to check the time, leading to the clock's naming.</ref>		\| Broken Clock Tower \|\| Silent Clock Tower \|\| ''Tamurau Toké’e'' \|\| Tamura's Watch<ref>Yukio Tamura (田村雪雄) was the final Japanese colonial administrator of Japanese-occupied Wuhu Island, maintaining his tenure from February 1944 till the end of the war in 1945. According to local folklore, Tamura never wore a wristwatch in public, despite most of his predecessors often boasting expensive wristwatches in public appearances. Thus, many locals joked that Tamura simply used the Clock Tower (built by Tamura's predecessor Saburō Yamaguchi (山口三郎)) to check the time, leading to the clock's naming.</ref>
			\|-
			\| colspan=2 \| Basketball Court \|\| ''Basketo'' \|\| Basketball Place
			\|-
			\| Beginner's Archery Area \|\| Beginner Archery Area \|\| ''Ape Laladaku'' / (informal, vulgar) ''Gveñan'' \|\| Laladak's Leg / (informal, vulgar) Scrotum<ref>The "Scrotum" name is derived from the slang double meaning of {{l\|wuhu\|nabuta}} in ''Nabuta Laladaku'', "penis".</ref>
			\|-
			\| Beginner's Wakeboarding Area \|\| Beginner Wakeboarding Area
	\|}		\|}
	[[Category:Nawuhu]]		[[Category:Nawuhu]]

Jukethatbox at 15:55, 28 March 2026

2026-03-28T15:55:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 28 March 2026
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	\| Evergreen Grove \|\| Woodland Park \|\| ''Muéida Maka'' \|\| Garden of the Mountain God		\| Evergreen Grove \|\| Woodland Park \|\| ''Muéida Maka'' \|\| Garden of the Mountain God
	\|-		\|-
	\| Gateway to Wuhu \|\| Triton's Ring \|\| ''Tiukva ~~Samuk~~'' \|\| Sand Worm<ref>I have never watched or read ''Dune'', shut up.</ref>		\| Gateway to Wuhu \|\| Triton's Ring \|\| ''Tiukva Samaku'' \|\| Sand Worm<ref>I have never watched or read ''Dune'', shut up.</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| colspan=2 \| Heartbreak Peak \|\| ''Maka Muicinagi'' \|\| Mountain of Contemplation		\| colspan=2 \| Heartbreak Peak \|\| ''Maka Muicinagi'' \|\| Mountain of Contemplation

Jukethatbox at 14:11, 28 March 2026

2026-03-28T14:11:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:11, 28 March 2026
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	\| Lone Cedar \|\| Lone Cedar Tree \|\| ''[[Nawuhu mythology#Lone Cedar Myth\|Dunisúlu]]'' \|\| (See [[Nawuhu mythology]].)		\| Lone Cedar \|\| Lone Cedar Tree \|\| ''[[Nawuhu mythology#Lone Cedar Myth\|Dunisúlu]]'' \|\| (See [[Nawuhu mythology]].)
	\|-		\|-
	\| Maka Wuhu \|\| Mount Tenganamanga<ref>From [[Wedge]] ''Tenganamaongai'' [[Help:IPA\|[~~teŋanamɒŋa~~]]] "the inhabitants of volcanoes"</ref> \|\| ''Maka Wúhu'' \|\| God, Mount Wuhu, The Supreme Mountain		\| Maka Wuhu \|\| Mount Tenganamanga<ref>From [[Wedge]] ''Tenganamaongai'' [[Help:IPA\|[teŋanamɒŋæi̯]]] "the inhabitants of volcanoes"</ref> \|\| ''Maka Wúhu'' \|\| God, Mount Wuhu, The Supreme Mountain
	\|-		\|-
	\| Needlepoint Spire \|\| Needlepoint Crag \|\| ''Nabuta Di’i'' \|\| Great Spear		\| Needlepoint Spire \|\| Needlepoint Crag \|\| ''Nabuta Di’i'' \|\| Great Spear
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	! US Name !! PAL Name		! US Name !! PAL Name
	\|-		\|-
	\| Cedar-Tree Tunnel \|\| Tunnel to the Cedar Tree \|\| ''Dunisúlu’u ~~Pwígo’o~~'' \|\| Tunnel to Dunisúlu		\| Cedar-Tree Tunnel \|\| Tunnel to the Cedar Tree \|\| ''Pwígo’o Dunisúlu’u'' \|\| Tunnel to Dunisúlu
	\|-		\|-
	\| Heart of Maka Wuhu \|\| Rocky Tunnel \|\| ''Maka Sulgi'' \|\| Heart of the Mountain [God]		\| Heart of Maka Wuhu \|\| Rocky Tunnel \|\| ''Maka Sulgi'' \|\| Heart of the Mountain [God]

Jukethatbox at 11:05, 28 March 2026

2026-03-28T11:05:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:05, 28 March 2026
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	\| colspan=2 \| Wuhu Island \|\| ''Akka Wúhu'' \|\| Land of the Wuhu		\| colspan=2 \| Wuhu Island \|\| ''Akka Wúhu'' \|\| Land of the Wuhu
	\|-		\|-
	\| colspan=2 rowspan=2 \| Wedge Island \|\| ''Akka ~~Ujiñau~~'' \|\| Land of the [[Wedge]] tribe		\| colspan=2 rowspan=2 \| Wedge Island \|\| ''Akka Kairiu'' \|\| Land of the [[Wedge]] tribe
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''Akka Koloh'' \|\| (colloquial) Land of Golf		\| ''Akka Koloh'' \|\| (colloquial) Land of Golf
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	\| rowspan=3 \| Private Island \|\| rowspan=3 \| Spacious Deserted Island \|\| ''Akka Minkan'' \|\| (official) Private Island		\| rowspan=3 \| Private Island \|\| rowspan=3 \| Spacious Deserted Island \|\| ''Akka Minkan'' \|\| (official) Private Island
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''Akka ~~Ádou~~'' \|\| (advertising) Land for You		\| ''Akka Ádu'' \|\| (advertising) Land for You
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''Akka Pouma'' \|\| (colloquial) Land for One Tourist		\| ''Akka Pouma'' \|\| (colloquial) Land for One Tourist
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	\| Lone Cedar \|\| Lone Cedar Tree \|\| ''[[Nawuhu mythology#Lone Cedar Myth\|Dunisúlu]]'' \|\| (See [[Nawuhu mythology]].)		\| Lone Cedar \|\| Lone Cedar Tree \|\| ''[[Nawuhu mythology#Lone Cedar Myth\|Dunisúlu]]'' \|\| (See [[Nawuhu mythology]].)
	\|-		\|-
	\| Maka Wuhu \|\| Mount Tenganamanga<ref>From [[Wedge]] ''~~tenganmânga~~'' [[Help:IPA\|[~~teŋanˈmaŋa~~]]] "~~volcano people~~"</ref> \|\| ''Maka Wúhu'' \|\| God, Mount Wuhu, The Supreme Mountain		\| Maka Wuhu \|\| Mount Tenganamanga<ref>From [[Wedge]] ''Tenganamaongai'' [[Help:IPA\|[teŋanamɒŋa]]] "the inhabitants of volcanoes"</ref> \|\| ''Maka Wúhu'' \|\| God, Mount Wuhu, The Supreme Mountain
	\|-		\|-
	\| Needlepoint Spire \|\| Needlepoint Crag \|\| ''Nabuta Di’i'' \|\| Great Spear		\| Needlepoint Spire \|\| Needlepoint Crag \|\| ''Nabuta Di’i'' \|\| Great Spear

Jukethatbox at 19:18, 23 March 2026

2026-03-23T19:18:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:18, 23 March 2026
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	\| colspan=2 \| Wuhu Island \|\| ''Akka Wúhu'' \|\| Land of the Wuhu		\| colspan=2 \| Wuhu Island \|\| ''Akka Wúhu'' \|\| Land of the Wuhu
	\|-		\|-
	\| colspan=2 rowspan=2 \| Wedge Island \|\| ''Akka ~~Wejeñau~~'' \|\| Land of the [[Wedge]] tribe		\| colspan=2 rowspan=2 \| Wedge Island \|\| ''Akka Ujiñau'' \|\| Land of the [[Wedge]] tribe
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''Akka Koloh'' \|\| (colloquial) Land of Golf		\| ''Akka Koloh'' \|\| (colloquial) Land of Golf

Jukethatbox: /* Islands */

2026-03-23T19:07:28Z

Islands

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:07, 23 March 2026
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	\| colspan=2 \| Wuhu Island \|\| ''Akka Wúhu'' \|\| Land of the Wuhu		\| colspan=2 \| Wuhu Island \|\| ''Akka Wúhu'' \|\| Land of the Wuhu
	\|-		\|-
	\| colspan=2 rowspan=2 \| Wedge Island \|\| ''Akka ~~Wéiju~~'' \|\| Land of the [[Wedge]] tribe		\| colspan=2 rowspan=2 \| Wedge Island \|\| ''Akka Wejeñau'' \|\| Land of the [[Wedge]] tribe
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''Akka Koloh'' \|\| (colloquial) Land of Golf		\| ''Akka Koloh'' \|\| (colloquial) Land of Golf
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	\| ''Akka Pouma'' \|\| (colloquial) Land for One Tourist		\| ''Akka Pouma'' \|\| (colloquial) Land for One Tourist
	\|}		\|}

	==Natural landmarks==		==Natural landmarks==
	{\| class=wikitable style="text-align: center;"		{\| class=wikitable style="text-align: center;"

Jukethatbox at 22:22, 22 March 2026

2026-03-22T22:22:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:22, 22 March 2026
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	\| rowspan=2 \| Summerstone Falls \|\| rowspan=2 \| Shrieking Falls \|\| ''[[Nawuhu mythology#Mepatetéka\|Mepatetéka]]'' \|\| (See [[Nawuhu mythology]].)		\| rowspan=2 \| Summerstone Falls \|\| rowspan=2 \| Shrieking Falls \|\| ''[[Nawuhu mythology#Mepatetéka\|Mepatetéka]]'' \|\| (See [[Nawuhu mythology]].)
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''Konati Takia'' \|\| Lesser [[w:Nachi Falls\|Nachi Falls]]<ref>During Japanese occupation, Japanese Shinto practitioners used the waterfall to perform ''[[w:Misogi\|misogi]]''(禊) , a traditional Shinto ritual. In Japan, the [[w:Nachi Falls\|Nachi Falls]] are a popular destination to perform ''misogi'' because it is the tallest waterfall in the country. Thus, in honour of Nachi Falls, Shinto monks called ''Mepatetéka'' "小那智滝"(Hepburn: ''Ko-Nachi no Taki''), "Lesser Nachi Falls", due to it being smaller than Nachi Falls by about 30 metres. Although this term was primarily used by Japanese Shinto practitioniers who left the island after Allied liberation in 1945, the term remained popular with Japanese Buddhists, who performed ''sādhanā''(Japanese: 修行, Hepburn: ''shu-gyō'') under the waterfall.</ref>		\| ''Konati Takia'' \|\| Lesser [[w:Nachi Falls\|Nachi Falls]]<ref>During Japanese occupation, Japanese Shinto practitioners used the waterfall to perform ''[[w:Misogi\|misogi]]'' (禊) , a traditional Shinto ritual. In Japan, the [[w:Nachi Falls\|Nachi Falls]] are a popular destination to perform ''misogi'' because it is the tallest waterfall in the country. Thus, in honour of Nachi Falls, Shinto monks called ''Mepatetéka'' "小那智滝" (Hepburn: ''Ko-Nachi no Taki''), "Lesser Nachi Falls", due to it being smaller than Nachi Falls by about 30 metres. Although this term was primarily used by Japanese Shinto practitioniers who left the island after Allied liberation in 1945, the term remained popular with Japanese Buddhists, who performed ''sādhanā'' (Japanese: 修行, Hepburn: ''shu-gyō'') under the waterfall.</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| colspan=2 \| Sundown Point \|\| ''Paba Tupi’iyáki'' \|\| Sunset Place		\| colspan=2 \| Sundown Point \|\| ''Paba Tupi’iyáki'' \|\| Sunset Place
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	\| Talon Rock \|\| Icarus Bluff \|\| ''Nabuta Laladaku'' \|\| [[Nawuhu mythology#Laladak\|Laladak]]'s Spear		\| Talon Rock \|\| Icarus Bluff \|\| ''Nabuta Laladaku'' \|\| [[Nawuhu mythology#Laladak\|Laladak]]'s Spear
	\|-		\|-
	\| colspan=2 \| Wuhu Island River<br>(Crystal River in ''[[w:Wii Fit\|Wii Fit]]'') \|\| ''Waha'' \|\| The River		\| colspan=2 \| Wuhu Island River<br> (Crystal River in ''[[w:Wii Fit\|Wii Fit]]'') \|\| ''Waha'' \|\| The River
	\|}		\|}
	===Tunnels===		===Tunnels===
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	\| colspan=2 rowspan=2 \| Weathered Monument \|\| ''Kejaha'' \|\| The Weight<ref>In Wuhu mythology, the ''Kejaha'' was used to tell the mood of Maka Wuhu. Though many see it as a superstition, it did fairly accurately predict the 1809 eruption of Maka Wuhu.</ref>		\| colspan=2 rowspan=2 \| Weathered Monument \|\| ''Kejaha'' \|\| The Weight<ref>In Wuhu mythology, the ''Kejaha'' was used to tell the mood of Maka Wuhu. Though many see it as a superstition, it did fairly accurately predict the 1809 eruption of Maka Wuhu.</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''Nehambu'' \|\| "Reclining Buddha",<ref>During Japanese occupation of Wuhu Island, many Buddhists from mainland Japan noted the similarity in shape between the ''Kejaha'' and a [[w:Reclining Buddha\|reclining Buddha statue]], and thus, aside from the local Buddhist temple in Wuhu Town, many Buddhists began praying to the Kejaha. The Buddhists called it by the Japanese term for a Reclining Buddha, 涅槃仏(ねはんぶつ, [[w:Hepburn romanisation\|Hepburn]]: ''nehanbutsu''), which was loaned into Nawuhu as ''Nehambu''.</ref><br>"Sleeping Buddha"		\| ''Nehambu'' \|\| "Reclining Buddha",<ref>During Japanese occupation of Wuhu Island, many Buddhists from mainland Japan noted the similarity in shape between the ''Kejaha'' and a [[w:Reclining Buddha\|reclining Buddha statue]], and thus, aside from the local Buddhist temple in Wuhu Town, many Buddhists began praying to the Kejaha. The Buddhists called it by the Japanese term for a Reclining Buddha, 涅槃仏 (ねはんぶつ, [[w:Hepburn romanisation\|Hepburn]]: ''nehanbutsu''), which was loaned into Nawuhu as ''Nehambu''.</ref><br>"Sleeping Buddha"
	\|}		\|}

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	===Sea spots===		===Sea spots===
	'''Sea spots'''([[Nawuhu]]: ''Yalmau Kopíai''; ''lit.'' Sea's Spots, Sea's Secret Places) are specific places in the surrounding ocean of Wuhu Island that are mythologically or culturally important in [[Nawuhu mythology]] and Nawuhu folk religion as a whole. The oldest sea spots are rooted in centuries-old mythology: for example, the area that is currently used for wakeboarding by tourists is known as the ''Nojagolókopi''; the supposed grave of the legendary Sea Serpent, ''Nojagolókoa''.		'''Sea spots''' ([[Nawuhu]]: ''Yalmau Kopíai''; ''lit.'' Sea's Spots, Sea's Secret Places) are specific places in the surrounding ocean of Wuhu Island that are mythologically or culturally important in [[Nawuhu mythology]] and Nawuhu folk religion as a whole. The oldest sea spots are rooted in centuries-old mythology: for example, the area that is currently used for wakeboarding by tourists is known as the ''Nojagolókopi''; the supposed grave of the legendary Sea Serpent, ''Nojagolókoa''.

	==Man-made landmarks==		==Man-made landmarks==
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	! US Name !! PAL Name		! US Name !! PAL Name
	\|-		\|-
	\| Broken Clock Tower \|\| Silent Clock Tower \|\| ''Tamurau Toké’e'' \|\| Tamura's Watch<ref>Yukio Tamura(田村雪雄) was the final Japanese colonial administrator of Japanese-occupied Wuhu Island, maintaining his tenure from February 1944 till the end of the war in 1945. According to local folklore, Tamura never wore a wristwatch in public, despite most of his predecessors often boasting expensive wristwatches in public appearances. Thus, many locals joked that Tamura simply used the Clock Tower(~~ironically~~ built by Tamura's predecessor Saburō Yamaguchi(山口三郎)) to check the time, leading to the clock's naming.</ref>		\| Broken Clock Tower \|\| Silent Clock Tower \|\| ''Tamurau Toké’e'' \|\| Tamura's Watch<ref>Yukio Tamura (田村雪雄) was the final Japanese colonial administrator of Japanese-occupied Wuhu Island, maintaining his tenure from February 1944 till the end of the war in 1945. According to local folklore, Tamura never wore a wristwatch in public, despite most of his predecessors often boasting expensive wristwatches in public appearances. Thus, many locals joked that Tamura simply used the Clock Tower (built by Tamura's predecessor Saburō Yamaguchi (山口三郎)) to check the time, leading to the clock's naming.</ref>
	\|}		\|}
			[[Category:Nawuhu]]

Jukethatbox: /* Monuments/Menhirs */

2025-07-14T08:39:55Z

Monuments/Menhirs

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:39, 14 July 2025
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	\| colspan=2 rowspan=2 \| Weathered Monument \|\| ''Kejaha'' \|\| The Weight<ref>In Wuhu mythology, the ''Kejaha'' was used to tell the mood of Maka Wuhu. Though many see it as a superstition, it did fairly accurately predict the 1809 eruption of Maka Wuhu.</ref>		\| colspan=2 rowspan=2 \| Weathered Monument \|\| ''Kejaha'' \|\| The Weight<ref>In Wuhu mythology, the ''Kejaha'' was used to tell the mood of Maka Wuhu. Though many see it as a superstition, it did fairly accurately predict the 1809 eruption of Maka Wuhu.</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''~~Nehaubvs~~'' \|\| "Reclining Buddha",<ref>During Japanese occupation of Wuhu Island, many Buddhists from mainland Japan noted the similarity in shape between the ''Kejaha'' and a [[w:Reclining Buddha\|reclining Buddha statue]], and thus, aside from the local Buddhist temple in Wuhu Town, many Buddhists began praying to the Kejaha. The Buddhists called it by the Japanese term for a Reclining Buddha, 涅槃仏(ねはんぶつ, [[w:Hepburn romanisation\|Hepburn]]: ''nehanbutsu''), which was loaned into Nawuhu as ''~~Nehaubvs~~''.</ref><br>"Sleeping Buddha"		\| ''Nehambu'' \|\| "Reclining Buddha",<ref>During Japanese occupation of Wuhu Island, many Buddhists from mainland Japan noted the similarity in shape between the ''Kejaha'' and a [[w:Reclining Buddha\|reclining Buddha statue]], and thus, aside from the local Buddhist temple in Wuhu Town, many Buddhists began praying to the Kejaha. The Buddhists called it by the Japanese term for a Reclining Buddha, 涅槃仏(ねはんぶつ, [[w:Hepburn romanisation\|Hepburn]]: ''nehanbutsu''), which was loaned into Nawuhu as ''Nehambu''.</ref><br>"Sleeping Buddha"
	\|}		\|}

	===The Mysterious Ruins===		===The Mysterious Ruins===
	{\| class=wikitable style="text-align: center;"		{\| class=wikitable style="text-align: center;"

Jukethatbox: /* Natural landmarks */

2024-11-16T12:51:34Z

Natural landmarks

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:51, 16 November 2024
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	\| rowspan=2 \| Summerstone Falls \|\| rowspan=2 \| Shrieking Falls \|\| ''[[Nawuhu mythology#Mepatetéka\|Mepatetéka]]'' \|\| (See [[Nawuhu mythology]].)		\| rowspan=2 \| Summerstone Falls \|\| rowspan=2 \| Shrieking Falls \|\| ''[[Nawuhu mythology#Mepatetéka\|Mepatetéka]]'' \|\| (See [[Nawuhu mythology]].)
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''Konati Takia'' \|\| Lesser [[w:Nachi Falls\|Nachi Falls]]<ref>During Japanese occupation, Japanese Shinto practitioners used the waterfall to perform ''[[w:Misogi\|misogi]]''(禊) , a traditional Shinto ritual ~~involving a waterfall~~. ~~Back in~~ Japan, the [[w:Nachi Falls\|Nachi Falls]] are a popular destination to perform ''misogi'' ~~due to~~ it ~~being~~ the waterfall ~~with the longest drop~~ in the country. Thus, in honour of Nachi Falls, Shinto monks called ~~the waterfall on Wuhu Island~~ "小那智滝"(Hepburn: ''Ko-Nachi no Taki''), "Lesser Nachi Falls", due to it being smaller than Nachi Falls by about 30 metres. Although this term was primarily used by Japanese Shinto practitioniers who left the island after Allied liberation in 1945, the term remained popular with Japanese Buddhists, who performed ''sādhanā''(Japanese: 修行, Hepburn: ''shu-gyō'') under the waterfall.</ref>		\| ''Konati Takia'' \|\| Lesser [[w:Nachi Falls\|Nachi Falls]]<ref>During Japanese occupation, Japanese Shinto practitioners used the waterfall to perform ''[[w:Misogi\|misogi]]''(禊) , a traditional Shinto ritual. In Japan, the [[w:Nachi Falls\|Nachi Falls]] are a popular destination to perform ''misogi'' because it is the tallest waterfall in the country. Thus, in honour of Nachi Falls, Shinto monks called ''Mepatetéka'' "小那智滝"(Hepburn: ''Ko-Nachi no Taki''), "Lesser Nachi Falls", due to it being smaller than Nachi Falls by about 30 metres. Although this term was primarily used by Japanese Shinto practitioniers who left the island after Allied liberation in 1945, the term remained popular with Japanese Buddhists, who performed ''sādhanā''(Japanese: 修行, Hepburn: ''shu-gyō'') under the waterfall.</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| colspan=2 \| Sundown Point \|\| ''Paba Tupi’iyáki'' \|\| Sunset Place		\| colspan=2 \| Sundown Point \|\| ''Paba Tupi’iyáki'' \|\| Sunset Place

Jukethatbox: /* Natural landmarks */

2024-11-16T12:33:09Z

Natural landmarks

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:33, 16 November 2024
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	\| Needlepoint Spire \|\| Needlepoint Crag \|\| ''Nabuta Di’i'' \|\| Great Spear		\| Needlepoint Spire \|\| Needlepoint Crag \|\| ''Nabuta Di’i'' \|\| Great Spear
	\|-		\|-
	\| Pirate's Eye \|\| Lighthouse Ring \|\| ''Oangau ~~Kelapon~~'' \|\| The Second Eye of the Cyclops		\| Pirate's Eye \|\| Lighthouse Ring \|\| ''Oangau Kelapan'' \|\| The Second Eye of the Cyclops
	\|-		\|-
	\| colspan=2 \| Sea Serpent's Cavern \|\| ''[[Nawuhu mythology#Sea serpents\|Nójagolókoa]]'' \|\| The Sea Serpent		\| colspan=2 \| Sea Serpent's Cavern \|\| ''[[Nawuhu mythology#Sea serpents\|Nójagolókoa]]'' \|\| The Sea Serpent