Betobeto-san (べとべとさん) is a kind of Japanese yōkai said to follow people walking at night. [1] In Uda-gun, Nara, it is better to meet on a dark night road. [2] In Shizuoka, it is said that one will encounter Betobeto-san when descending from a small mountain. [3]

2013年9月10日 · In Sakaiminato city (Mizuki Shigeru’s birthplace) there is a train station named “Betobeto-san,” and Betobeto-san was one of the few yokai to show up in the popular TV drama Gegege no Nyobo that told the story of Mizuki Shigeru’s wife.

べとべとさん Translation: onomatopoeic; from the sound of footsteps Alternate names: bishagatsuku Habitat: alleys and narrow, sloped roads; only appears at night Diet: fear Appearance: Betobetosan are formless specters, and are recognizable only by their telltale sound—the "beto beto" clacking of wooden clogs.

2015年1月7日 · Betobeto-san is a popular Japanese ghost who makes the sound of footsteps following you when you are walking alone at night. Have you ever had the feeling that someone was following you? Have you heard the sound of footsteps creeping up close behind you? If so, it was probably Betobeto-san.

Betobeto-san is one of Yokai (Japanese folk monsters), and follows a man walking in the dark at night. You will hear its footsteps and also feel its existence, but cannot see it. It is said to appear in Uda County of Nara Prefecture, Shizuoka Prefecture, and so on.

Betobeto-san: an invisible entanglement of folklore, spirituality, and the quaint psychology of solitude. In the dimly lit corridors of Japanese mythology, among the bustling spirits of Shinto and the capricious beings of Yokai traditions, resides this ethereal entity.

2023年6月24日 · Betobeto-san, also known as “Bishagatsuku,” is a supernatural being (or youkai) deeply rooted in Japanese folklore and urban legends. This spectral figure is associated with the eerie sound of footsteps that seemingly follow people walking alone at night.

2024年6月2日 · If you're ever walking alone on an empty street or path at night and you hear something distinctly not human following you, could it be the Beto Beto-san or the Teke Teke? One will take your life in the most horrendous way.

Betobeto-san. View source History Talk (0) Betobeto-san: Information Romanized: Betobeto-san: Kana: べとべとさん Meaning: Mr. Clacking Sandals Sound: Other names: Bishagatsuku Type: Unknown Betobetosan on Yokai.com Categories Categories: Harmless; Invisible; Real appearance unknown ...

2012年9月25日 · If you’re walking along at night and you hear the sound of clacking geta sandals, beto beto beto, coming from behind you, it means you’re being followed by this youkai. So long as you stop and politely say, “Betobeto-san, after you!”, it will pass by and leave you alone.