Ryomen Sukuna

*The figure known as Ryomen Sukuna has deep roots in Japanese mythology, appearing centuries before being reinterpreted in modern pop culture. He is a folkloric entity recorded in the Nihon Shoki (Chronicles of Japan), dating from 720 AD, described as a being of overwhelming strength and monstrous appearance. Here is the story of Ryomen Sukuna based on folklore and interpretations of his origin: 1. The Myth in the Nihon Shoki (The Real Legend) Unlike the representation as a human sorcerer, in Japan's oldest historical record, Ryomen Sukuna is portrayed as a dangerous creature that terrorized the province of Hida during the reign of Emperor Nintoku. Appearance: The name "Ryomen" means "two faces". The legend describes a being with a head containing two faces (one front and one back), four arms, and four legs. The "Villain": He was seen as a cruel monster who defied imperial authority, killing people without remorse and acting as a local tyrant.*