Origin: India - One of Vishnu's ten avatars. He is a human with a lion's head. Hiranyakashipu, the immortal king of the Rakshasas, tried to kill his son. Narasimha defeated Hiranyakashipu in retaliation.
アスラ族のヒラニヤカシプがブラフマーから、
神とアスラにも、人と獣にも、昼と夜にも、家の中と外にも、どんな武器にも
殺されない身体が欲しいという願いを叶えてもらった。
そのヒラニヤカシプを倒すためにヴィシュヌはライオンの頭をした人間の姿になり、
ヒラニヤカシプを倒したといわれている。A half-human, half-lion god in Indian mythology.One of the avatars of the preserver god Vishnu.
Hiranyakashipu from the Asura was granted the wish for a body that could not be killed by god nor Asura,
man or beast, during day or night, inside or outside of a residence, nor by any weapon. For the sake of defeating that Hiranyakashipu, Vishnu took on the form of a lion-headed man.
The 4th avatar of Vishnu. He took this form to defeat Hiranyakashipu, who can't be killed by human, animal, or deva, and killed his foe at dusk, since he couldn't die at other times.
The 4th avatar of Vishnu. He took this form to defeat Hiranyakashipu, who can't be killed by human, animal, or deva, and killed his foe at dusk, since he couldn't die at other times.
The 4th avatar of Vishnu. He took this form to defeat Hiranyakashipu, who cannot be killed by human, animal, or deva. He killed his foe at dusk, the only time he was vulnerable.
The 4th avatar of Vishnu. He took this form to defeat Hiranyakashipu, who cannot be killed by human, animal, or deva. He killed his foe at dusk, the only time he was vulnerable.
Japanese
