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"Let us bear witness to this historical moment together."

This article, Aquamarine Rosary, belongs solely to the Yuheng of Liyue Qixing and cannot be utilized without her permission. You will find yourself cut down if you dare to touch this article without her permission. If you wish to use the contents of this article, make a concise request on her message wall.

editAquamarine Rosary Camera font awesome
Chakura no Juzu
Name
Kanji 水玉数珠
Rōmaji Suigyoku Juzu
Literal English Water Gem Rosary
Debut
Novel Diaries of the Hidden Waterfall
Appears in Novel
Data
Classification Tenseigan Symbol Kekkei Genkai, Ninjutsu, Dōjutsu, Chakra Flow
Class Supplementary
Other jutsu
Parent jutsu
Derived jutsu
Users

Aquamarine Rosary is a basic technique employed by Toneri Ōtsutsuki and Keika Uzumaki via Tenseigan Chakra Mode.

Overview[]

The user infuses a Truth-Seeking Ball with chakra for a variety of purposes. In the case of Toneri, he is only seen using this technique to create a special ornate cage to hold Hinata Hyūga in for the duration of his battle with Wakame Uzumaki as well as using it as projectile weapons in that same battle. For Keika, who has a more refined control over her chakra compared to Toneri, she is able to use this technique through her Adamantine Sealing Balls and later—with further training—through everyday objects much to Toneri's shock. She was able to use a large steel pole as a makeshift weapon that could dispel Araumi Funato's techniques after using this technique through it. Keika is also capable of using this technique to create semi-permanent ornaments as shown when she repurposed a single Truth-Seeking Ball for the creation of three opulent vases for her younger sister after Kawaki accidentally broke her favorite vase.

Trivia[]

  • The name of this technique is a pun in translation; "玉," gyoku is a kanji that means "gem" and by replacing the "翠" in "翠玉," suigyoku (which would otherwise indicate emerald) with "水," sui, a close kanji equivalent for aquamarine is created with "水玉," suigyoku representing "water gem" as there is no proper kanji form for aquamarine.
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