黒龍大神(高龗神)
Takaokami-no-kami is a deity from Japanese mythology associated with rain, water, and mountain streams, appearing in classical texts such as the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki, often linked to the dragon deity Kuraokami. Worshipped at various shrines across Japan, this kami is traditionally invoked for control over rainfall and water sources, which were essential to agricultural prosperity in historical Japan. Some shrines and traditions have come to associate Takaokami-no-kami with broader themes of fortune and abundance, though this connection is a later or local extension rather than a core element of the deity's original mythological role.