Kamo

"Kamo-tah is dead and cannot speak for thee, and I know only what I know, and I must know thee of my own eyes for no coward."

NEGORE, THE COWARD 2010

But there was my brother, Kamo-tah, sick and groaning and with no meat; so I could not stay and fight with the men and the boys not yet hunters.

NEGORE, THE COWARD 2010

We had no meat for three days, and Kamo-tah was not strong of arm nor swift of foot.

NEGORE, THE COWARD 2010

For no man knew of Kamo-tah, sick and groaning and hungry; and did I fight with Ivan, and die, then would my brother die, too.

NEGORE, THE COWARD 2010

Know that I was away on the hunt of the bear, with Kamo-tah, my mother's son.

NEGORE, THE COWARD 2010

And Kamo-tah said, 'Go thou to Nulato and get food, but say no word of what has befallen me.

NEGORE, THE COWARD 2010

Have you, by chance, ever read Kamo no Chômei's Account of my Hermitage, written in 1212?

An Account of my Dwelling (for Kamo no Chômei) Marc Lowe 2011

The monitoring/warning system used at Sakura-jima has proven very effective at reducing risks to aviation in an unfavorable volcanic environment (Onodera and Kamo, 1994).

Impact of Volcanic Activity on Airports 2009

In the seventeenth century, long before geishas ever strolled along the river Kamo in Kyoto, women performed on stages in the dry portions of the riverbed.

Kickboxing Geishas Veronica Chambers 2007

Of those who took up the study of the ancient texts following Keichû, the most notable for the formation of Kokugaku was Kamo no Mabuchi (1730-1801), whom Norinaga would claim as his teacher, although the two only met on one occasion.

The Kokugaku (Native Studies) School Burns, Susan 2007