REOZIGN Genshin Impact Raiden Shogun Figure, 22CM/8.6INCH Genshin Impact Raiden Shogun Figure Statue Cartoon PVC Figure Model Collectible Toy

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Beelzebul as a shogun is most likely inspired by Tokugawa Ieyasu (1543–1616), the founder and first shogun of the Tokugawa Shogunate (1603–1868). New: Hmm. So, the Anemo Archon still goes by that name among mortals these days? Truth be told, from the very first moment I met him, I could somehow sense that we were not going to get along. Also, he sure can drink a lot. Archon Quest, Chapter II, Prologue - Autumn Winds, Scarlet Leaves, Part 3: Follow the Wind (Cutscene) Ei as the God of Eternity is likely inspired by the shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu's faith in Pure Land Buddhism. Old: That's still the name the Anemo Archon takes among mortals these days, is it? Truth be told, from the very first moment I met him, I could somehow sense that we were not going to get along. Also, he sure can drink a lot.

Constellation Level 1, Ominous Inscription: Increases the Resolve gained for Chakra Desiderata via Elemental Bursts by 80% for Electro characters and 20% for other characters. This effect can trigger once every 1s, and can trigger a total of 5 times during the state's duration. Little is known about the history of the twin gods Makoto and Ei. The two gods won the Archon War together, before deciding to "split" — Makoto would serve as the actual ruler of Inazuma, while Ei served as her kagemusha, or body double. They governed Inazuma together; Ei was close friends with Sasayuri, Mikoshi Chiyo, Kitsune Saiguu, and Yae Miko. She also met Morax and Barbatos while accompanying Makoto to one of The Seven's occasional reunions in Liyue. In her realm, Ei meditates in the sitting position of hanka fumisage ( Japanese: 半跏踏下 "half-lotus pendant"), a variant of the half-lotus position (but not necessarily a foot has to be placed on a thigh). In Buddhist art in Japan, this position is commonly used to depict the bodhisattva Miroku ( Japanese: 弥勒; Sanskrit: मैत्रेय Maitreya), an object of worship in Pure Land Buddhism that predates worship for Amida. Miroku is said to confine himself in his realm of Pure Land for meditation to achieve enlightenment and bring salvation to all sentient beings. Until the expected achievement of his enlightenment, he is believed to send his avatars to help this world on behalf of him. Beelzebul's self-confinement in her realm of Euthymia ("Pure Land" in the East Asian versions) and her use of a puppet for the mundane world may be inspired by this belief.Part III: Buyer's Guide to the Statue of Her Excellency, the Almighty Narukami Ogosho, God of Thunder Adjusted a sentence in the English text for the Voice-Over line "About Venti" (audio file was not updated): Beelzebub (also spelled Beelzebul) was the name of a Philistine deity and is known in Demonology as one of the Seven Princes of Hell. Many Christian theological sources recognize the name Beelzebub as another name for Satan.

Ei's ultimate sword skill Musou no Hitotachi is most likely a reference to the Munen-Musou no Uchi ( Japanese: 無念無想の打 "Strike of No Design, No Conception"), created by the swordsman Miyamoto Musashi, who is often called a "sword saint."

Unlike other schools of Buddhism (which are generally anti-dogmatic and embrace impermanence), Pure Land Buddhism emphasizes a strong faith in Amida ( Japanese: 阿弥陀), the Buddha of Infinity. The name Amida comes from the Chinese name Ēmítuó ( Chinese: 阿弥陀), which in turn is the combination of two Sanskrit names: Amitābha ( Sanskrit: अमिताभ) meaning "Infinite Light" and Amitāyus ( Sanskrit: अमितायुस्) meaning "Infinite Longevity." Both properties of Amida match Ei's orientation to eternity (especially eternal longevity). Constellation Level 4, Pledge of Propriety: Other nearby party members receive a 30% ATK buff after the Musou Isshin state ends. Constellation Level 3, Shinkage Bygones: Increases this talent's level by 3, up to a maximum of 15. The source for the name Beelzebub comes from the Book of Kings in the Hebrew Bible, written as בַּעַל זְבוּב Baʿal Zəvûv. As such, Ba'al was a title and honorific meaning "owner" or "lord" in antiquity. The Statue of the Thousand-Armed, Hundred-Eyed God is most likely a reference to Senju-Kan'non ( Japanese: 千手観音 "Thousand-Armed Avalokiteśvara"), a manifestation of the bodhisattva Kan'non ( Japanese: 観音; Sanskrit: अवलोकितेश्वर Avalokiteśvara), one of the two main assistants of Amida.