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In Japanese mythology, Ox-Head and Horse-Face are known as "Gozu" and "Mezu" respectively. They appear in classical Japanese literature such as the Konjaku Monogatarishū and Taiheiki. In The Tale of the Heike, they appear in an ominous dream of Taira no Tokiko.
Gozu (left) and Mezu (right) are giant statues that guard the entrance to the afterlife. They faithfully protect this barrier to ensure that it is never opened and that no living being passes through it alive.
Gozu and Mezu (牛頭と馬頭: Gozu to Mezu) are the demon generals who are the gatekeepers of Jigoku. Both of them are briefly seen in a cutscene in Jealousy's Book: Chapter III at the start of the game.
Gozu and Mezu are the demon generals who guard the gates of hell in Japanese Buddhism. They have ox and horse heads, respectively, and can move mountains and bring back escaped souls.
Mezu (メズ) was a member of Konohagakure's Anbu faction Root, led by Danzō Shimura. Mezu and his older twin brother, Gozu, were surgically altered to look like Kagen Uchiha, allowing them to take turns spying on the Uchiha clan by impersonating Kagen. When not in the village impersonating Kagen...
Find out in this captivating chapter that will leave you on the edge of your seat, eagerly anticipating the next twist in this intricate tale. 📚 If you're a fan of mystery, suspense, and a ...
The Gozu and Mezu were on bad terms with each other and were at war for 100 years. In their century-long war, they were repeatedly looting each other. This racial conflict had been constantly causing trouble for the surroundings.
