Naruto s 10 coolest clan symbols and their meanings
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1 SymbolNaruto Chapter Otsutsuki clan 1 Symbol The can be described as a horned race of celestial beings, one of whom serves as Naruto Shippuden's final threat. They are a parasitic race of beings that land on a planet, consume its nutrients via God Trees and fruit, and move on like a plague of locusts. Indeed, the term "Ōtsutsuki" literally refers to "big bamboo tree" and is derived from the Tale of the Bamboo Cutter. That tale references the genealogies of Emperor Suinin, the 11th emperor of Japan, and a consort named Kaguyahime no Mikoto, the daughter of a king named Ōtsutsukitarine no Miko. Unlike other clans, which usually stick to only one emblem or symbol, the Otsutsuki have two: the main family used an eight-pointed sun ray, while the branch family used a crescent moon and a sun. They both refer back to the almost divine power that the clan has, and their arrogance in considering themselves akin to gods.
Naruto s 10 coolest clan symbols and their meanings
The various Naruto Clan symbols (Image via Studio Pierrot) Naruto is best known for the , massive battles, and emotional arcs that the main characters go through. However, the clans and symbols associated with them also lend iconography to the series. Each clan, from the Aburame to the Uchiha, have an associated symbol and meaning behind them. Sometimes the meanings are literal, other times metaphorical. All fans agree, however, that they are very cool to see on a jacket or wall scroll. Disclaimer: The following article contains spoilers for Naruto and its associated media.Uzumaki Hyuga and more 10 coolest clan symbols in Naruto and their associated meanings
1 The Senju Clan
Senju Clan Symbol (Image via Studio Pierrot) The was the progenitor of the Hidden Leaf village (hereafter referred to as Konoha) before the events of Naruto. With a lineage that stretches all the way back to the Warring States Period, this clan was considered one of the two best clans at the time, with its status only rivaled by the Uchiha in their effectiveness at ninjutsu, taijutsu, and genjutsu. The word "Senju" literally translates to ""a thousand skills", "a thousand hands," referencing the clans moniker "the clan with a thousand skills." Their symbol fits this description. It resembles a Vajra, a powerful ritual weapon in Hinduism and Buddhism that symbolizes both indestructibility and irresistible force. This is most definitely a fitting description of the Senju, whose membership has consisted of the indomitable First Hokage Harashima Senju, powerful Fifth Hokage Tsunade, and seriously minded2 The Uchiha Clan
Uchiha Clan symbol (Image via Studio Pierrot) The co-founders of Konoha, the were considered the second deadliest clan during the Warring States Period, owing to their natural battle prowess and possession of the Sharingan eye. The word "Uchiha" is another way of pronouncing "Uchiwa" (paper fan) which is the clan's symbol. For a clan that specializes in fire jutsu, a paper fan is appropriate. Paper fans made the flames hotter and better, referencing the abundance of Fire Style users in the clan. The second, white hooked thing holding up the fan is called "Gunbai." Gunbai were once held by military leaders in Japan to issue orders. The combination of the two references command over fire.3 The Uzumaki Clan
Uzumaki Clan symbol (Image via Pierrot) Though now considered near extinct, at one time the were exceptionally prominent in the ninja world. They possessed powerful and long life forces, and were excellent at sealing jutsu. The word "Uzumaki" even refers to either whirpool or maelstrom, a fitting descriptor given the clan symbol. Naruto's titular character already has the swirl symbol on his orange jumpsuit given that Naruto uses Rasengan, the literal maelstrom of Wind chakra, as his primary jutsu. The secondary meaning is that the Uzumaki clan had their own village in whirling tides, and it was adopted in Konoha as well, as a sign of camaraderie between the Uzumaki and Senju.4 The Hyuga Clan
One of Konoha's most prominent clans, the is known as the strongest clan in Naruto's home village. Their strength lies in Byakugan’s eyes and their mastery over taijutsu. The word Hyuga even refers to "place in the sun," which completely reflects the clan's standing as well as their pride. Their symbol is likewise reflective of the Byakugan, with the chakra symbol in the middle of a cone of vision or folding fan. The small flame is not only representative of chakra, which the Hyuga clan can see thanks to the Byakugan, but the Will of Fire that flows through each of the Konoha clans.5 The Aburame Clan
The are quite possibly the weirdest clan in Naruto's Konoha village. Whereas the previously mentioned clans were exceptional or otherwise straightforward and typical of what one might consider iconic of ninja or martial arts, the Aburame Clan deals in animal jutsu concerning all manner of insects. Indeed, the word "Aburame" literally translates to "oil woman," though it is also thought of as a variation on "Aburamushi" which means "cockroach," referring to the clan's use of insects as weapons. The clan's symbol is rather straightforward, a six-legged insect resembling a spider. Seeing as the Aburame Clan are made to live in symbiosis with insects from birth, it is only fitting their symbol would be one. It is certainly a cool design as well, as spiders and/or insects as symbols have shown up in popular culture in heroic and villainous forms.6 The Ōtsutsuki Clan
Naruto Chapter Otsutsuki clan1 SymbolNaruto Chapter Otsutsuki clan 1 Symbol The can be described as a horned race of celestial beings, one of whom serves as Naruto Shippuden's final threat. They are a parasitic race of beings that land on a planet, consume its nutrients via God Trees and fruit, and move on like a plague of locusts. Indeed, the term "Ōtsutsuki" literally refers to "big bamboo tree" and is derived from the Tale of the Bamboo Cutter. That tale references the genealogies of Emperor Suinin, the 11th emperor of Japan, and a consort named Kaguyahime no Mikoto, the daughter of a king named Ōtsutsukitarine no Miko. Unlike other clans, which usually stick to only one emblem or symbol, the Otsutsuki have two: the main family used an eight-pointed sun ray, while the branch family used a crescent moon and a sun. They both refer back to the almost divine power that the clan has, and their arrogance in considering themselves akin to gods.