Talk:Kamijou Touma/Abilities and Powers/@comment-97.119.118.33-20150703061147

You guys are most likely all wrong, and none of you stopped to consider that the the IB, DK, and the IT are all different things. One of them, the IB, is stated somewhere in the LNs as being a seal for the IT. The IB (Since it is a seal) was most likely casted on his arm by a powerful magician. aka, somebody like Aleister. The IV is likely either an esper power, or a natural power (Angelic/natural - something that just is, like water, or earth.) since it only appears when his arm is severed. Basically, its like cutting a hole in a box, if there is something inside of it, its going to come out. The DK (Dragon) is something none of are close on. Heres an explaination or hint maybe.

But, don't read this if you don't like spoilers lol.



Ryūjin shinkō (竜神信仰 "dragon god faith" ) is a form of Shinto religious belief that worships dragons as water kami. It is connected with agricultural rituals, rain prayers, and the success of fishermen.

Ryūjin ("dragon kami") faith is a form of religious thought and practice associated with dragons, a mythical sacred animal of ancient China. Although Japanese ryūjin worship was influenced by China, the Japanese dragon as an object of faith was a deified snake, a symbol of a water kami (suijin). Besides the term ryūjin, ryūō ("dragon king")

Ryūjin was the father of the beautiful goddess Otohime < (Tatsugami Otohime - is Touma's cousin by the way.)

Tatsugami Otohime's surname means "Dragon God or King."

Dragon lore is traditionally associated with Buddhist temples. Myths about dragons living in ponds and lakes near temples are widespread. Witness accounts for Shitennō-ji in Osaka, Gogen Temple in Hakone, Kanagawa, and the shrine on Mount Haku where the Genpei Jōsuiki records that a Zen priest saw a 9-headed dragon transform into the goddess Kannon.

A Shinto shrine (神社 jinja, archaic: shinsha, meaning: "place of the god" ) is a structure whose main purpose is to house ("enshrine") one or more Shinto (神道 Shintō ) kami

His name is: (Kamijou Touma) ---> Kami is the Japanese word for a god, deity, divinity, or spirit. It has been used to describe "mind" (心霊), "God" (ゴッド), "supreme being" (至上者), "one of the Shinto deities", an effigy, a principle and anything that is worshipped.

Although gods "deity" is the common interpretation of kami, some Shinto scholars argue that such a translation can cause a misunderstanding of the term. The wide variety of usage of the word can be compared to the Sanskrit Deva and the Hebrew Elohim, which also refer to God, gods, angels or spirits.


 * Kami are of two minds. They can nurture and love when respected, or they can cause destruction and disharmony when disregarded. Kami must be appeased in order to gain their favor and avoid their wrath. Traditionally, Kami possess two souls, one gentle (nigi-mitama) and the other assertive (ara-mitama); additionally in Yamakage Shinto kami have two additional souls that are hidden, one happy (sachi-mitama) and one mysterious (kushi-mitama).


 * Kami are not visible to the human realm. Instead they inhabit sacred places, natural phenomena or people during rituals that ask for their blessing. They are mobile, visiting their places of worship, of which there can be several, but never staying forever.There are many different varieties of Kami. There are 300 different classifications of Kami ( LN qoute: "other places, objects, or people possessing something similar to Imagine Breaker.") listed in the Kojiki, and they all have different functions, such as the Kami of wind, Kami of entryways, and Kami of roads. Lastly, all Kami have a different guardianship or duty to the people around them. Just as the people have an obligation to keep the Kami happy, the Kami have to perform the specific function of the object, place, or idea they inhabit.



So basically, according to all this - Kamijou Touma - is a Kami and possibly one of the Dragon gods as described the Shinto/bhuddist religion.

There, hopefully that wasn't too big of a spoiler for you guys. :)