Nawuhu/Translated Wuhu Island placenames: Difference between revisions
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| colspan=2 | Sugarsand Beach || ''Samakai Di’i'',<br>''Samakai'' || Great Sands, often shortened to<br>simply "Sands" | | colspan=2 | Sugarsand Beach || ''Samakai Di’i'',<br>''Samakai'' || Great Sands, often shortened to<br>simply "Sands" | ||
|- | |- | ||
| rowspan=2 | Summerstone Falls || rowspan=2 | Shrieking Falls || ''[[Nawuhu mythology#Mepatetéka|Mepatetéka]]'' || (See [[ | | rowspan=2 | Summerstone Falls || rowspan=2 | Shrieking Falls || ''[[Nawuhu mythology#Mepatetéka|Mepatetéka]]'' || (See [[Nawuhu mythology]].) | ||
|- | |- | ||
| ''Konati Takia'' || Lesser [[w:Nachi Falls|Nachi Falls]]<ref>During Japanese occupation, Japanese Shinto practitioners used the waterfall to perform ''[[w:Misogi|misogi]]''(禊) , a traditional Shinto ritual involving a waterfall. Back in Japan, the [[w:Nachi Falls|Nachi Falls]] are a popular destination to perform ''misogi'' due to it being the waterfall with the longest drop in the country. Thus, in honour of Nachi Falls, Shinto monks called the waterfall on Wuhu Island "小那智滝"(Hepburn: ''Ko-Nachi no Taki''), "Lesser Nachi Falls", due to it being smaller than Nachi Falls by about 30 metres. Although this term was primarily used by Japanese Shinto practitioniers who left the island after Allied liberation in 1945, the term remained popular with Japanese Buddhists, who performed ''sādhanā''(Japanese: 修行, Hepburn: ''shu-gyō'') under the waterfall.</ref> | | ''Konati Takia'' || Lesser [[w:Nachi Falls|Nachi Falls]]<ref>During Japanese occupation, Japanese Shinto practitioners used the waterfall to perform ''[[w:Misogi|misogi]]''(禊) , a traditional Shinto ritual involving a waterfall. Back in Japan, the [[w:Nachi Falls|Nachi Falls]] are a popular destination to perform ''misogi'' due to it being the waterfall with the longest drop in the country. Thus, in honour of Nachi Falls, Shinto monks called the waterfall on Wuhu Island "小那智滝"(Hepburn: ''Ko-Nachi no Taki''), "Lesser Nachi Falls", due to it being smaller than Nachi Falls by about 30 metres. Although this term was primarily used by Japanese Shinto practitioniers who left the island after Allied liberation in 1945, the term remained popular with Japanese Buddhists, who performed ''sādhanā''(Japanese: 修行, Hepburn: ''shu-gyō'') under the waterfall.</ref> | ||
Revision as of 18:12, 18 September 2024
This page stores all the translated names for the various locations in Wii Sports Resort. All US and PAL names are taken from the Wiikipedia page.
Islands
| Name | Nawuhu name | Translation | |
|---|---|---|---|
| US Name | PAL Name | ||
| Wuhu Island | Akka Wúhu | Land of the Wuhu | |
| Wedge Island | Akka Wéiju | Land of the Wedge tribe | |
| Akka Koloh | (colloquial) Land of Golf | ||
| Deserted Island | Small Deserted Island | Akka Pidago | Land of Nobody |
| Private Island | Spacious Deserted Island | Akka Minkan | (official) Private Island |
| Akka Ádou | (advertising) Land for You | ||
| Akka Pouma | (colloquial) Land for One Tourist | ||
Natural landmarks
| Name | Nawuhu name | Translation | |
|---|---|---|---|
| US Name | PAL Name | ||
| Barnacle Arch | Neptune's Ring | Tiukva Monu | Stone Worm |
| Camel Rock | Maka’an | Two Gods | |
| Duckling Lake | Ekewa Maka’ai | Lake of the Gods | |
| Evergreen Grove | Woodland Park | Muéida Maka | Garden of the Mountain God |
| Gateway to Wuhu | Triton's Ring | Tiukva Samuk | Sand Worm[1] |
| Heartbreak Peak | Maka Muicinagi | Mountain of Contemplation | |
| Hilltop Overlook | Gogobá Ovjebe | Cocoba Overlook[2] | |
| Lone Cedar | Lone Cedar Tree | Dunisúlu | (See Nawuhu mythology.) |
| Maka Wuhu | Mount Tenganamanga[3] | Maka Wúhu | God, Mount Wuhu, The Supreme Mountain |
| Needlepoint Spire | Needlepoint Crag | Nabuta Di’i | Great Spear |
| Pirate's Eye | Lighthouse Ring | Oangau Kelapon | The Second Eye of the Cyclops |
| Sea Serpent's Cavern | Nójagolókoa | The Sea Serpent | |
| Silky Sands | Silky Soft Sandpit | Samak Melhao | Smooth Sand |
| Starry Beach | Stardust Beach | I’iki Bédo | Star Beach |
| Stillwater Grotto | Twisty Passage | Togeka Lhí | Tiny Cave |
| Sugarsand Beach | Samakai Di’i, Samakai |
Great Sands, often shortened to simply "Sands" | |
| Summerstone Falls | Shrieking Falls | Mepatetéka | (See Nawuhu mythology.) |
| Konati Takia | Lesser Nachi Falls[4] | ||
| Sundown Point | Paba Tupi’iyáki | Sunset Place | |
| Swaying Bridge | Komobí Yepíkye | Rickety/Unstable Bridge | |
Tunnels
| Name | Nawuhu name | Translation | |
|---|---|---|---|
| US Name | PAL Name | ||
| Cedar-Tree Tunnel | Tunnel to the Cedar Tree | Dunisúlu’u Pwígo’o | Tunnel to Dunisúlu |
| Heart of Maka Wuhu | Rocky Tunnel | Maka Sulgi | Heart of the Mountain [God] |
| Island Loop Tunnel 1 | Maka Pwígo’o 1 | Mountain Tunnel 1 | |
| Island Loop Tunnel 2 | Maka Pwígo’o 2 | Mountain Tunnel 2 | |
| Lava Tube | Pitch-Black Grotto | Kaznah Pwígo’o | Hell Tunnel |
| Serpent's Mouth | E’elhi Nójagolókoau | Mouth of the Sea Serpent | |
Monuments/Menhirs
| Name | Nawuhu name | Translation | |
|---|---|---|---|
| US Name | PAL Name | ||
| Forest Monument | Menhirs of the Forest | Muéida Najozai | Guardians of the Garden |
| Lava Monument | Menhirs of Ember | Kaznah Keyim | Gate of Hell |
| Mountain Monument | Menhirs of Dispair | Janá Najozan | The Two Guardians of Life |
| Toppled Monument | Menhir Fragments | Mvla Se’enu | Monument of the Dead |
| Weathered Monument | Kejaha | The Weight[5] | |
| Nehaubvs, Hodoki Miwaza |
"Reclining Buddha",[6] "Sleeping Buddha" | ||
The Mysterious Ruins
| Name | Nawuhu name | Translation | |
|---|---|---|---|
| US Name | PAL Name | ||
| Entrance to the Mysterious Ruins | Kv Alhá Poumu Mótopaek | Old Town Car Park for tourists | |
| Cliffside Ruins | Clifftop Ruins | Maju Mikiká | The Temple High Above |
| Mysterious Ruins | Mysterious Ancient Ruins | Kv Alhá | Old Town |
- ^ I have never watched or read Dune, shut up.
- ^ "Cocoba" in this case refers to the entirety of Wuhu Town.
- ^ From Wedge thîngânmángā [cʰɨ̂n̠.gɐ̂.ŋ͡má.ŋāː] "sailors of the island over there".
- ^ During Japanese occupation, Japanese Shinto practitioners used the waterfall to perform misogi(禊) , a traditional Shinto ritual involving a waterfall. Back in Japan, the Nachi Falls are a popular destination to perform misogi due to it being the waterfall with the longest drop in the country. Thus, in honour of Nachi Falls, Shinto monks called the waterfall on Wuhu Island "小那智滝"(Hepburn: Ko-Nachi no Taki), "Lesser Nachi Falls", due to it being smaller than Nachi Falls by about 30 metres. Although this term was primarily used by Japanese Shinto practitioniers who left the island after Allied liberation in 1945, the term remained popular with Japanese Buddhists, who performed sādhanā(Japanese: 修行, Hepburn: shu-gyō) under the waterfall.
- ^ In Wuhu mythology, the Kejaha was used to tell the mood of Maka Wuhu. Though many see it as a superstition, it did fairly accurately predict the most recent eruption of Maka Wuhu 213 years ago.
- ^ During Japanese occupation of Wuhu Island, many Buddhists from mainland Japan noted the similarity in shape between the Kejaha and a reclining Buddha statue, and thus, aside from the local Buddhist temple in Wuhu Town, many Buddhists began praying to the Kejaha. The Buddhists called it by the Japanese term for a Reclining Buddha, 涅槃仏(ねはんぶつ, Hepburn: nehanbutsu), which was loaned into Nawuhu as Nehaubvs.