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Welcome to another episode of Japanese History for Everyone, for people of all levels of intelligence and enthusiasm. Today I'm sharing the story of Pimiko and providing some historically based guesses on who she may have been and why she may have been written out by classical scholars. For some background, I have an M.A from the City College of New York in World History with a research focus on Modern Japanese History and Feminism. Currently I am applying to Ph.D Programs in Japanese History. As a note not all the ukiyo-e prints match specifically to the person they are representing and the backgrounds are also not exact as well. As you can imagine finding ukiyo-e that reflect the 3rd century Yayoi period is even harder than finding ukiyo-e for the 8th century Nara period. If you liked this video please subscribe, like and comment. I'll be doing Japanese history videos every three weeks! Sources used: Toshio, Akima "The Myth of the Goddess of the Undersea World and the Tale of Empress Jingð’s Subjugation of Silla" Ellewood, Robert S. “The Sujin Religious Revolution" Kochi, Mori "The Emperor of Japan: A Historical Study in Religious Symbolism" ------------------------------------------- Special thanks once again to Karla Korson for creating the animation ( / @karlarose147 )