His name graces a Noh play by Miyamasu in which the spirit of Michizane has become this entity to take revenge on his enemies in the palace.  The Inari faith grew from cults dedicated to the worship of this deity, whose presence is said to coincide with the appearance of snakes or children.  Often associated with Aji-Shiki-Taka-Hiko-Ne, Hayaji, and
His name graces a Noh play by Miyamasu in which the spirit of Michizane has become this entity to take revenge on his enemies in the palace.  The Inari faith grew from cults dedicated to the worship of this deity, whose presence is said to coincide with the appearance of snakes or children.  Often associated with Aji-Shiki-Taka-Hiko-Ne, Hayaji, and Susanowa, he apparently eats the navels of children, and is depicted as a fiery red demon with a whip and a ring of drums, the latter of which he uses to create the meteorological effect with which he is most associated.  FTP, name this Shinto kami of storms and thunder, whose name was appropriated by a character in Mortal Kombat.
His name graces a Noh play by Miyamasu in which the spirit of Michizane has become this entity to take revenge on his enemies in the palace.  
Raiden sama (or Raijin or Kaminari-sama or Narukami)