Holly'sWorld2.0

January 26, 2026 (Gregorian calendar/1st month/Day 25)
Monday, 18 Tir 2018 (Ethiopian calendar/5th month)
Puˁullōt (Peullot) תולעפ 4 (Enochian calendar/11th month/Labors of late planting)
26 January, 2026 (international Fixed calendar)
Resonant Moon 7, Gamma 17 (13 Moon calendar/First Quarter moon)
~ Resonant Monkey Moon of Attunement, January 10th – February 6th
Rowan Moon: January 21 – February 17 (Celtic 13 Month calendar/2nd month)
Month of the Cold Moon – du no lv ta ni (Cherokee Moon)
Day 8, 11th lunation at 52-63%, 6012 (lunisolar calendar/Sabbath Day)
13.0.13.5.4 4 Kan 2 Pax (Mayan Long Count calendar)
Toad Day of Encouragement, in 1905 – World’s Largest Diamond Discovered

Ghost Dogs
~ Mythology Unleashed ~

…a 10 minute video

“Some of the most popular paranormal stories feature ghostly canines, with pitch black fur, glowing eyes, and who vanish as suddenly as they appear. Some, such as the Barghest, are harbingers of doom, while others such as Black Shuck are bloodthirsty spirits. But not all ghost dogs of folklore are demonic forces, there are some who act as otherworldly protectors, guiding the lost to safety, and defending the righteous against evil.” (Mythology Unleashed)

USHI-ONI
THE JAPANESE SEA DEMON

“In the folklore of Japan, the ushi-oni (牛鬼,lit. “ox ogre”), or gyūki, is the name of several different creatures having in common a horned, bovine head.
~ the most famous is a sea monster with a horned head like a bull or an oni, and a body like a gigantic crab or spider which is said to lurk in the southern Sea of Japan, from Shimane prefecture down through Northern Kyuushuu, and devour anyone unlucky enough to be caught on the beach
~ this ushi-oni seems to be connected to another monster called the nure-onna, who sometimes appears before an ushi-oni attack and tricks the victim into holding her child, which then becomes stuck to the person’s hands and grows heavier in order to hinder escape
~ another famous ushi-oni appears as a protective symbol in the Ushi-oni-matsuri, which is held in late July in Uwajima of Ehime Prefecture; something like the dragon dancers at a Chinese New Year celebration, this ushi-oni is represented with a huge, multiple-person costume with a cloth body and a carved, painted head held upon a pole. It has a sword for a tail, and is thought to drive away evil spirits
Ushi-oni – Monstropedia

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