Jimon spanish

Jimon

(즈믄 Jeumeun Zimon)

Am I really an egg dragon?

Jimon (Korean: 즈믄 JeumeunZimon) is an Earth-elementdragon native to East Yutakan. It is a breeding-exclusive species that can result from breeding an Egg Dragon with any dragon (including other Egg Dragons).

"Jimon" is also translated as "Zimon" in some English translations of Dragon Village media. Jimon is a long-standing character in the Dragon Village franchise, and is best known for being a dear companion of Nuri.

Bonds[]

Main article: Jimon's Family.

NPC Text[]

A Jimon NPC can be spoken to in the center of the square.

• What brings you to me?
• The perfect day for
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  Jimon Personality Type

  Jimon is an ISTJ and Enneagram Type 8w9.

  Last Updated: February 17, 2025

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  "I don't care about justice or duty or honor. All I care about is protecting my friends."

  Jimon

  Jimon is one of the prominent characters from the Japanese manga and anime series, Samurai Deeper Kyo. The series is set in the Sengoku period of Japan and follows the adventures of Kyoshiro Mibu, a wandering medicine seller, and his alter ego, Demon Eyes Kyo, a feared and powerful samurai. Jimon is one of Kyo's loyal companions and fellow samurai in his quest to find and defeat the evil Muramasa.

  Jimon is a member of the Oniwabanshu, a group of ninja who serve Lord Sanada Yukimura. He is known for his combat skills and his unwavering loyalty to both Kyo and Lord Sanada. Jimon is often referred to as the "Iron Wall of the Oniwabanshu" due to his exceptional

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  Jimon and Sanmon

  Jimon (寺門) and Sanmon (山門), also known as the Enchin and Ennin factions, respectively, were rival branches of the Tendai sect of Buddhism created in the 9th century and based on Mount Hiei just outside Kyoto. Jimon's head temple was Mii-dera, at the foot of Mount Hiei, while the Sanmon sect was based at Enryaku-ji, at the summit of the mountain.

  The origins of the schism began with a rivalry between the lineages of two disciples of the founder of Tendai Buddhism, Saicho, named Ennin and Enchin, over who would be the zasu (座主, "abbot") of Enryaku-ji temple, rather than based on differing opinions on dogma or doctrine. Following the deaths of Enchin in 891, this rivalry only deepened, and by 923 the 18th abbot, Ryōgen, further enflamed this rivalry, as he sought to solidify the Ennin lineage's hold not just on Enryaku-ji, but as the sole representatives of the Tendai sect at the Imperial court. For example, in the Ōwa Debate of 963, the Tendai side of the debate included Ryōgen and his close associates in the same lineage, despite more qualified and emi