THE EVIDENCE VAULT
This archive brings together the books, datasets, and research materials behind our investigations into the ancient cultural landscape of San-en, Toyokawa Inari, and the wider connections between East Asia and the ancient world.
Where evidence is established, we distinguish it from interpretation and hypothesis. Where reconstruction is speculative, it is presented as such.
The purpose of this archive is not to provide a single final answer, but to make the evidence, methods, and reasoning behind each investigation accessible for further examination.
Below are the published works and open-source repositories that form the foundation of this archive.
The Secret Rite of Toyokawa Inari and the True Nature of Dakini
A field-based investigation into the hidden religious traditions surrounding Toyokawa Inari.
This work examines the Dakini tradition, Buddhist–Shinto syncretism, local ritual practices, and historical sources to reconsider the true religious identity of Toyokawa Inari.
Sacred Mysteries of Toyokawa Inari
An introduction to the sacred landscape, history, rituals, and enduring mysteries of Toyokawa Inari in eastern Japan.
The book explores why this remarkable Buddhist temple bears the name “Inari” and how its traditions developed within the cultural landscape of Mikawa.
The Journy of Melqart: Greek Myth, Astrology, and a Speculative Reconstruction
An exploratory reconstruction of Melqart through Greek mythology, ancient astrology, and comparative religious symbolism.
Combining historical sources with speculative analysis, this work investigates how ancient myths may have been transformed, transmitted, and reinterpreted across cultures.
The Fabrication of Greek Myrhology and Astrology
A critical examination of how Greek mythology and astrology were constructed, transmitted, edited, and reinterpreted over time.
The study explores the relationship between ancient sources, later traditions, cultural memory, and the modern reconstruction of the ancient world.
The Edfu-Toyokawa Synchronicity Report
A rigorous comparative analysis of the asymmetrical approach paths of Toyokawa Inari and the Temple of Edfu.
This study reveals a startling geometric alignment, suggesting that the sanctuary was constructed according to a primordial blueprint that transcends geographical and temporal boundaries.