Mato _top_ -

In Japan, (written with various kanji, most commonly 間藤 meaning "between wisteria") is a rare but historical surname. The most notable figure is Mato Genshū (間藤元秀), a 16th-century samurai and mining developer. He discovered the Ashio Copper Mine, which, while economically vital for the Tokugawa shogunate, later became infamous for causing Japan’s first major environmental disaster.

Finn left the shop. When he looked back, it was gone — replaced by a blank wall and a patch of moss. But the stone in his pocket was still warm. In Japan, (written with various kanji, most commonly

| Language | Meaning | Context | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Bear | Animal totem | | Portuguese | Bush / Thicket | Dense vegetation | | Japanese | Between wisteria | Geographic surname | | Esperanto | I kill | Verb (mortal/o) | Finn left the shop