Shun

Shun may refer to one of the following:

  • To shun, which means avoiding association with an individual or group
  • Shun (given name)
  • Shun, a support character in the Japanese RPG Ar Tonelico II
  • Shun Di fictional Drunken Kung Fu Master in Virtua Fighter Series
  • Andromeda Shun, a main character in the anime Saint Seiya
  • Shun Kazami; a main character in the Bakugan anime.
  • Emperor Shun (舜), a legendary leader of ancient China
  • Emperor Shun of Han (順帝), the Han emperor
  • Emperor Shun of Liu Song (順帝), the 5th-century Southern emperor.
  • Li Zicheng, the sole member of the short-lived 17th-century Shun Dynasty
  • Shun Dynasty, dynasty established by Li Zicheng in 1644
  • "Shun" (song), a 2009 song by musician Ringo Sheena.
  • SHUN, an Internet Relay Chat command, used to prevent a user sending messages to a server's channels
  • Shun knives, a high-quality kitchen knife line owned by KAI, the Japanese group that also owns Kershaw Knives
  • Shun, a music unit led by Susumu Hirasawa
    • SYUN, a label created by Hirasawa under DIW Records named after the group
  • Shun (band)

    Shun () (later known as "Syun") was a Japanese experimental sampling unit created by Susumu Hirasawa. The unit, while essentially over, never officially ended, with its last work being released in 1996.

    History

    Shun (given name)

    Shun (written: 旬, 駿, 俊, 峻 or 舜) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

  • Shun Fujimoto (藤本 俊) (born 1950), Japanese gymnast
  • Shun Ito (伊東 俊) (born 1987), Japanese footballer
  • Shun Iwasa (岩佐 俊), Japanese general
  • Shun Kuwahara (桑原 俊) (born 1981), Japanese gymnast
  • Shun Medoruma (目取真 俊) (born 1960), Japanese writer
  • Shun Morishita (森下 俊) (born 1986), Japanese footballer
  • Shun Nagasawa (長沢 駿) (born 1988), Japanese footballer
  • Shun Nakahara (中原 俊) (born 1951), Japanese film director
  • Shun Nakamura (中村 俊), Japanese video game designer
  • Shun Nogaito (野垣内 俊) (born 1986), Japanese footballer
  • Shun Oguri (小栗 旬) (born 1982), Japanese actor, voice actor and film director
  • Shun Sugata (菅田 俊) (born 1955), Japanese actor
  • Shun Tono (東野 峻) (born 1986), Japanese baseball player
  • Shun Yamaguchi (山口 俊) (born 1987), Japanese baseball player
  • Shun Yashiro (八代 駿) (1933–2003), Japanese actor and voice actor
  • Fictional characters

  • Shun Aonuma, a character from the novel and anime series From the New World
  • Emperor Shun

    Shun (Chinese: ; pinyin: Shùn), also known as Emperor Shun (Chinese: 帝舜; pinyin: Dìshùn) and Chonghua (Chinese: 重華; pinyin: Chónghuá), was a legendary leader of ancient China, regarded by some sources as one of the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors. Oral tradition holds that he lived sometime between 2294 and 2184 BCE.

    Names

    Shun's ancestral name (姓) is Yao (姚), his clan name (氏) is Youyu (有虞). His given name was Chonghua (重華). Shun is sometimes referred to as the Great Shun (大舜) or as Yu Shun (虞舜). The "Yu" in "Yu Shun" was the name of the fiefdom, which Shun received from Yao; thus, providing him the title of "Shun of Yu").

    Life of Shun

    According to traditional sources, Shun received the mantle of leadership from Emperor Yao at the age of 53, and then died at the age of 100 years. Before his death Shun is recorded as relinquishing his seat of power to Yu(禹): an event which is supposed to have eventuated in the establishment of the Xia Dynasty. Shun's capital was located in Puban (蒲阪), presently located in Shanxi).

    Shun (song)

    "Shun" (, "Season") (Japanese pronunciation: [shu͍n]) is a song by Japanese musician Ringo Sheena. It was the leading promotional song for her fourth album Sanmon Gossip. It was digitally released on June 1, 2009, a month before the release of the album and at the same time as Sheena's song "Futari Bocchi Jikan".

    Background and development

    In 2007, Sheena resumed releasing music under her solo name, after working as a member of Tokyo Jihen since 2004. She released the soundtrack album Heisei Fūzoku in February, a project where she collaborated with composer Neko Saito to create music for the Mika Ninagawa-directed film Sakuran. In September of the same year, Tokyo Jihen released their third album, Variety, a project album featuring members other than vocalist Sheena composing the album's music. After their 2007 Spa & Treatment tour, this began a two-year period of inactivity for the band. In November 2008 to celebrate her 10th as a solo musician, Sheena held a series of three concerts at the Saitama Super Arena, Sheena Ringo (Nama) Ringo-han '80: Jūshūnen kin'en-sai.

    Oshun

    Oshun (known as Ochún or Oxúm in Latin America) is an orisha, a spirit that reflects one of the manifestations of God in the Ifá and Yoruba religions. She is syncretized with Our Lady of Charity, patron saint of Cuba, and Our Lady of Aparecida, the patron saint of Brazil. Oshun is said to have gone to a drum festival one day and to have fallen in love with Shango. Since that day, Shango has been married to Oba, Oya, and Oshun, though Oshun is said to be his principal wife.

    Summary

    Oshun is the orisa of fresh water, sensuality, flirtatiousness, feminine sexuality, love and fertility.

    Bibliography

  • G. Olusola Ajibade, Negotiating Performance: Osun in the Verbal and Visual Metaphors, Bayreuth, Working Papers, 2005.
  • Kayode Afolabi, Osun Osogbo - Sacred People and Sacred Places, Charleston 2006.
  • Diedre Badejo, Oshun Seegesi: The Elegant Deity of Wealth, Power, and Femininity, Asmara 1996.
  • Miguel A. De La Torre, "Dancing with Ochún: Imagining How a Black Goddess Became White," in Black Religion and Aesthetics: Religious Thought and Life in Africa and the African Diaspora, Anthony Pinn, ed., Cambridge University Press, pages: 113-134.
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