Drunk Tanuki
Drunk Tanuki – 3D print model STL
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Drunk tanuki are a common sight in Japanese folklore. They are often depicted as mischievous creatures who enjoy drinking sake and causing trouble. In some stories, they are said to be able to transform into humans and deceive people.
The image of the drunk tanuki is likely based on the real-life behavior of tanuki, which are known to be omnivorous animals that will eat just about anything, including fermented fruits and sake. When they eat too much of these substances, they can become intoxicated and behave erratically.
In Japanese culture, tanuki are often seen as symbols of luck and prosperity. They are also associated with the god Inari, who is the patron deity of rice, sake, and foxes. As a result, drunk tanuki are often seen as being harmless and even helpful creatures.
Here are some stories about drunk tanuki:
The Tanuki and the Sake: A tanuki was walking through the forest when he came across a sake brewery. He was so thirsty that he decided to sneak inside and steal some sake. He drank too much sake and became very drunk. He started to stagger around and make a lot of noise. The workers at the brewery heard him and came to investigate. They found the drunk tanuki and laughed at him. They gave him some more sake to help him sober up. The tanuki was so grateful that he stayed at the brewery and helped the workers make sake.
The Tanuki and the Farmer: A tanuki was living in a farmer’s field. He would often steal the farmer’s crops. One day, the farmer decided to set a trap for the tanuki. He left out a pot of sake and hid behind a tree. The tanuki came out of his hiding place and saw the pot of sake. He was so thirsty that he decided to drink some. He drank too much sake and became very drunk. The farmer jumped out of his hiding place and caught the tanuki. The farmer was so angry that he was going to kill the tanuki. However, the tanuki begged the farmer to spare him. The farmer agreed to spare the tanuki on one condition: that the tanuki would never steal from him again. The tanuki agreed and lived happily ever after.
These are just a few of the many stories about drunk tanuki. They are a popular subject of Japanese folklore and are often seen as being humorous and harmless creatures.