AnimeSuki Forums

NaOH · 2004-01-27, 02:11

wat exactly is mange sharingan???

i know its not a move, cuz after rereading the manga i found that itachi's ultimate sharingan gen-jutsu was called: "Tsukiyomi".

can anyone translate this?

Grav · 2004-01-27, 02:16

Three pupils in both sharingan. Complete.

GreyArea · 2004-01-27, 11:28

Mange Sharingan is the eye (which we dont actually get to see when he uses it), and as you said, Tsukiyomi is the gentutsu he uses.

Jack Zodiac · 2004-01-27, 12:54

And I think Tsukiyomi means "stabbing hell." Or moon something.

Hunter · 2004-01-27, 13:50

No, it's the name of the Goddess of the Moon in Japan as Amaterasu the Goddess of the Sun.

Jack Zodiac · 2004-01-27, 20:48

Good deal. I know "tsuki" means moon, but it also means stab. And "yomi" means hell. But I didn't know it was a deity's name. Sounds more reasonable.

2004-01-27, 02:11	Link #1
NaOH 火影級 [h o k a g e LvL] Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: In a jar	*SPOILERs* Itachi, Uchiha, Sharingan wat exactly is mange sharingan??? i know its not a move, cuz after rereading the manga i found that itachi's ultimate sharingan gen-jutsu was called: "Tsukiyomi". can anyone translate this?

2004-01-27, 02:16	Link #2
Grav Gone Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: New York	Three pupils in both sharingan. Complete.

2004-01-27, 11:28	Link #3
GreyArea Meatf***er Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: UK Age: 44	Mange Sharingan is the eye (which we dont actually get to see when he uses it), and as you said, Tsukiyomi is the gentutsu he uses.

2004-01-27, 12:54	Link #4
Jack Zodiac I was here! Join Date: Dec 2003 Age: 39	And I think Tsukiyomi means "stabbing hell." Or moon something.

2004-01-27, 13:50	Link #5
Hunter Bubbly and super fun Join Date: May 2003 Location: Doesn't look like Kansas	No, it's the name of the Goddess of the Moon in Japan as Amaterasu the Goddess of the Sun.

2004-01-27, 20:48	Link #6
Jack Zodiac I was here! Join Date: Dec 2003 Age: 39	Good deal. I know "tsuki" means moon, but it also means stab. And "yomi" means hell. But I didn't know it was a deity's name. Sounds more reasonable.