Uchidenokozuchi Kiyomi Yokota one of the best-known of

one of the best-known of the Myōō

The dance by four to six people move in unison and wear flowing cloaks with colorful helmets in the shape of a phoenix

Miroku ( 弥勒菩薩) is known as the "Buddha of the Future"

In Noh theater

Traditional Japanese Uchide no kozuchi

Uchidenokozuchi Kiyomi Yokota one of the best-known ofTraditional Japanese Uchidenokozuchi Description Uchide no kozuchi (), is a legendary Japanese "magic hammer" that can "tap out" anything wished for. This hammer is also translated into "magic wishing mallet," "lucky hammer," and "the mallet of fortune." In popular belief, the magic wooden hammer is held in the hand of the deity Daikoku ten, who is represented as figurines, statues, netsukes, and in architecture in Japanese culture. Material: Metal