木叶

places under different names. In China, recorded knowledge of the wood leaf (木叶, Mù yè) as an instrument dates back to the Tang dynasty, 7th to 10th centuries

warm'. Lists of people of the Three Kingdoms 《资治通鉴音注·卷第二百八·唐纪二十四》：叶，旧音摄，后音木叶之叶。吴志孙晧传有都尉叶雄。 de Crespigny (2007), p. 333. 《资治通鉴·卷第六十》“轸与布不相得，坚出击，大破之，枭其都督华雄。”

Dreams" 04:01 5. "双城" "Love at Distance" 05:50 6. "罗生门" "Rashomon" 04:40 7. "木叶蝶" "Kallima inachus" 04:19 8. "暗流" "Undercurrent" 04:43 9. "迷失灵魂" "The Lost

is a popular instrument in many cultures, being called slek in Cambodia, 木叶 (Mù yè) in China, gum leaf in Australia, and Birkenblatt Blasen in Germany

Kodama (木霊, 木魂 or 木魅) are spirits in Japanese folklore that inhabit trees. The term is also used to denote a tree in which a kodama supposedly resides