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21 de abr. de 2017 · A translation of a creepy and disturbing poem about a boy's journey to the lowest hell in Buddhism. The poem may be a metaphor for the poet's grief over his sister's or father's death, or a real curse for those who read it aloud.
4 de mar. de 2023 · The poem reveals that Tomino is headed to “mugen jigoku,” the Japanese translation of the Sanskrit “Avīci,” or “waveless.” Avīci is the lowest of hells in Buddhism, one whose torments last so long (aeons and eons) that souls seem to be trapped there for eternity.
A dark and mysterious poem that chronicles Tomino's journey through a symbolic hell, likely representing war. The poem uses intense and disturbing images, allusions, and juxtaposition to create a haunting and unsettling effect.
"Tomino's Hell" (トミノの地獄) was written by Saijō Yaso (西條八十) for his 27th collection of poems 'Sakin' (or, 'Gold Dust' in English) in 1919. There is a Japanese legend surrounding it which states it should only be read with the mind, and never out loud.
28 de jul. de 2018 · Tomino’s Hell, or Tomino no Jigoku, was written by poet Saijou Yaso in the 1919 poetry collection Sakin. He was 26 at the time. On the surface, the poem is about a person named Tomino and their journey through hell.
28 de mar. de 2022 · El “Poema de Tomino”, o “Tomino’s Hell” (“El infierno de Tomino”), es una composición literaria de origen japonés, escrita por el autor Yomota Inuhiko en 1919.
"Tomino's Hell" (トミノの地獄) is written by Yomota Inuhiko (四方田 犬彦) in a book called "The Heart is Like a Rolling Stone" (心は転がる石のように), And was included in Saizo Yaso's (西條 八十) 27th collection of poems in 1919. Now, you might know this poem from the famous urban legend that surrounds it.
