Japanese folk story, "Winfu Tea Pu"

according to edo's originals and drawings, the appearance of a cat with face and feet and the shape of an umbrella have turned out to be a very widespread and even a joke.

in any case, the same kind of legends as "fox and belé" and "fox and prostitute" are among the subjects of the "fox and bollows of japan".

the source legend is that of the mowwood temple, which is now also considered to be a place of tea puisin.

the mau lin temple has tea plaque, which was the favorite for cranes between 1394 and 1428, and in which water would have been available all day long if it had been poured into it, a legend that has also been heard in the kozi's nightingale of matsuura.

there are several accounts of the origins of “fate”.

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that night, the cat appeared at grandpa's house and, in order to thank him for his help, offered to sell himself as a teabasin in exchange for money.

the next day, grandpa sold his tea to an old monk.

the old monk took it back to the temple and one day, if he wanted to make it, he asked the little monk to fill it with water and boil it with fire on the shelf, but the cat who turned into it couldn't stand the heat, so he got back to his grandfather's house in that way.

next, the beaver, it proposed to be a plaque, to make grandpa a salesman and to open the eyes of the nearby residents.

the story of the cat, who made his grandfather rich and who was never lonely after he had a new friend and family, was simply helping him out in order to repay him.

there's another version: when the cat can't stand the heat, it doesn't get away, so it's like tea.

the surprised old monk decided not to use it to make tea and to offer it to the temple.

the news is that there is a dancing tea place in the temple, and since the news has spread, the hymns are trying to come to the monastery to see it, to make it known, and to improve its economic situation.

the legend of the moolin temple is that the monk, the crane, was turned to guard the temple, and his tea fields were burned and inexhaustible.

in general, the ogre hates iron, but the cat turns into an iron tea plaque, which means it's probably an elf for money。