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Ubasute (姥捨て, "abandoning an old woman", also called obasute and sometimes oyasute親捨て "abandoning a parent") is a mythical practice of senicide in Japan, whereby an infirm or elderly relative was carried to a mountain, or some other remote, desolate place, and left there to die.[1] Kunio Yanagita concluded that the ubasute folklore comes from India's Buddhist mythology.[2] According to the Kodansha Illustrated Encyclopedia of Japan, ubasute "is the subject of legend, but…does not seem ever to have been a common custom."[3]
^Hoffman, Michael (September 12, 2010). "Aging through the ages". The Japan Times. Retrieved 19 August 2016.
Ubasute (姥捨て, "abandoning an old woman", also called obasute and sometimes oyasute 親捨て "abandoning a parent") is a mythical practice of senicide in Japan...
novel's publication, and the place has long been associated with death; ubasute may have been practiced there into the nineteenth century, and the forest...
津輕地方とチエホフ [Tsugaru chihō to chiehofu] Tsugaru Region and Chekhov 1938 姥捨 [Ubasute] Putting Granny Out to Die 1938 O'Brien 右大臣実朝 [Udaijinsanetomo] Sanetomo...
of Inuit senicide was in 1939. According to legends a practice called Ubasute (姥捨, 'abandoning an old woman') was performed in Japan in the distant past...
station is named after nearby Mt. Ubasute, which in turn is named after the possibly mythical practice of ubasute, abandoning elderly relatives in the...
die Sarco pod Senicide Suicide tourism Terminal sedation Terry Wallis Ubasute - The concept of an infirm or elderly relative sacrificing themselves in...
fights for his wife, a haunt ditch, and more money more problems. 19 "Ubasute Mountain" Transliteration: "Ubasuteyama" (Japanese: うばすて山) August 5, 2012 (2012-08-05)...
Obasute may refer to: Ubasute, the alleged former Japanese practice of abandoning the elderly to die Obasute Station, a railway station in Japan This...
other locations, such as the side of a public street. A practice known as ubasute, existed in Japanese mythology since centuries ago, involving of legends...
Impossible" is a Liberian variant. In Japan, there is a legend called Ubasute or Ubasute-yama. Uba means old woman. However, in the story, sometimes be an...
the over 60s, had been described by the Serb media as a case of "lapot". Ubasute Euthanasia Senicide Пешикан, Митар; Грицкат-Радуловић, Ирена; Гордан-Премк...
Imaginary Appalachia. "Nothin'" was covered by Dutchguts in their split with Ubasute. "Delta Momma Blues" was covered by Hurray for the Riff Raff on their album...
of Narayama (1958), a highly stylised period drama about the legendary ubasute practice, was entered into the 19th Venice International Film Festival...
of Places of Scenic Beauty of Japan (Nagano) Cultural Landscape (Japan) Ubasute Hoffman, Michael (September 12, 2010). "Aging through the ages". The Japan...
of Japan Demographics of Japan Hoarder house Respect for the Aged Day Ubasute "Praying for a 'pokkuri' moment: No muss, no fuss". Japan Today. Retrieved...
Shinobu Otake. Yasukichi visits Mount Kamuriki where, according to the ubasute legend, in the past old people were taken by their children and left to...
have drawn parallels between the story "Abandon the Old in Tokyo" and the Ubasute folk tale about the elderly being left to die on a mountain. An essay in...
movie's Japanese setting, he likened it to the supposed ancient custom of ubasute in that country, by which elderly people who could no longer care for themselves...
Castle Mount Kamuriki, known in Japanese folklore as the location of Mount Ubasute Tomio Hora, historian 歴代村長 [Village Mayors]. Chikuhoku Village (in Japanese)...
uses the concept of Senicide as it applies to the Japanese concept of ubasute. Christopher Buckley's 2007 novel Boomsday uses the concept of Senicide...