https://yokai.com/ohagurobettari/
Ohaguro bettari is a yokai that disguises as a beautiful woman in a wedding kimono, but reveals its ugly face with a huge mouth full of black teeth. It is often blamed on shape-shifting animals or the ghosts of ugly women who could not marry.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohaguro
Ohaguro (お歯黒, lit. ' black teeth ' ) is the name given in Japan to the custom of blackening one's teeth with a solution of iron filings and vinegar. It was especially popular between the Heian and Edo periods, from the 10th century [1] [2] until the late 19th century, but the opening of the country to Western customs during the Meiji

https://livejapan.com/en/article-a0001026/
Learn about the history and meaning of ohaguro, the ancient Japanese custom of blackening one's teeth with a solution of iron and vinegar. Discover how ohaguro was related to maturity, beauty, and culture, and how it is still practiced by geisha and maiko today.

https://mimic.fandom.com/wiki/Tsukiya
Tsukiya (月弥, Tsukiya) also known as The Blind Witch (盲目魔女) or Ohaguro-Bettari (お歯黒べったり) is an antagonist in The Mimic. She appears in the third part of Jealousy's Book: Chapter I, along with Shosai and Takane. Unknown, however, this person will later get a backstory. Unknown as of now, however, this person will later get a backstory. Tsukiya will lunge toward the

https://yokai.fandom.com/wiki/Ohaguro-Bettari
Ohaguro-Bettari: Information Romanized: Ohaguro-Bettari: Kanji: お歯黒べったり Kana: おはぐろべったり Meaning: Nothing but blackened teeth: Type: Unknown Book(s) Ehon Hyaku Monogatari: Ohaguro bettari on Yokai.com; Categories Categories: Yōkai; Women yōkai; Harmful;

https://thestoly.com/2020/11/the-story-behind-ohaguro-the-japanese-teeth-blackening-custom/
Ohaguro is a traditional practice of coloring teeth black as a sign of adulthood, beauty, and loyalty in Japan. Ohaguro Bettari is a mythical creature that lures men with a white face and a mouth full of black teeth from behind.

https://matthewmeyer.net/blog/2009/10/21/a-yokai-a-day-ohaguro-bettari/
Learn about ohaguro-bettari, a yokai that hides its face and reveals its blackened mouth at night. See an illustration of this creepy creature from a Hyakki Yako scroll.

https://www.monstropedia.org/index.php?title=Ohaguro-bettari
Ohaguro-bettari usually appears at twilight usually in a shrine or temple outside of a town. There are also stories of one appearing in one's own house, though this is rare. She wears a beautiful kimono, and some say she wears a wedding outfit, but in either case she is turned away or concealing her face in her robe.

https://timkanebooks.com/2023/04/19/ohaguro-bettari-the-blackened-teeth-yokai/
This is the frightening yokai called Ohaguro Bettari. Tradition of Blackened Teeth. The name "Ohaguro" refers to the practice of dyeing one's teeth black, which was popular in Japan during the Edo period (1603-1868). The process of dyeing teeth black involved applying a special mixture of vinegar, iron filings, and other ingredients to

https://bloodyslab.wordpress.com/2013/10/28/yokai-of-the-day-ohaguro-bettari/
The Ohaguro-bettari is a female Yōkai with a startling appearance. It has a black face and a large red mouth with teeth stained black. She is said to appear towards evening and has been known to bite, scream, scratch and generally make a nuisance of herself. Female Yōkai get quite a bad rap in Japan, either being demonic monsters or

https://www.ancient-origins.net/history-ancient-traditions/blackened-teeth-traditional-005544
Ohaguro Bettari is a supernatural spirit that lures men with her blackened teeth and white face. Learn about the history and meaning of Ohaguro, the traditional practice of dyeing teeth black in Japan.

https://tankenjapan.com/ohaguro-why-japanese-women-once-dyed-their-teeth-black-and-where-its-still-seen-today/
Ohaguro Bettari is a yokai, or Japanese demon, that appears at night with blackened teeth. Learn about the history and myths of ohaguro, the practice of blackening teeth in Japan, and how it relates to ohaguro bettari.

https://uncannyjapan.com/podcast/black-toothed-yokai/
Learn about two yokai with blackened teeth: Ohaguro-Bettari, a bride with a huge mouth and no eyes or nose, and Ao Nyobo, a woman who can turn into a fox. Find out their origins, meanings and stories in this podcast episode.

https://www.nspirement.com/2021/08/14/ohaguro-japanese-sign-of-beauty.html
However, even though Ohaguro has died out among the general public, it is still used by some, and it can still be seen in the Geisha quarters in Kyoto. The legend lives on. There is a yokai — a supernatural spirit/monster in Japanese folklore — called the Ohaguro Bettari — translated as "nothing but blackened teeth."

https://gegegenokitaro.fandom.com/wiki/Ohaguro-Bettari
Ohaguro-Bettari (お歯黒べったり Ohaguro-Bettari, meaning. Nothing but blackened teeth) is yōkai woman where much like the Nopperabō, she has no face but does have a mouth of blackened teeth. In the 2007 anime, Ohaguo-Bettari is a woman with long gray hair that reaches to her shoulder. Her most noticeable feature is her lack of a face, only having a mouth full of blackened teeth. She

https://uncannyjapan.com/podcast/ohaguro-blackened-teeth/
Learn about ohaguro, the ancient Japanese custom of blackening one's teeth with a mixture of iron filings and vinegar. Discover why people did it, how it was done, and what it meant for their social status and appearance.

http://yokaitoons.com/index.php/2018/12/15/ohaguro-bettari/
Ohaguro bettari is a female yokai known for her thick white makeup and blackened teeth. She is usually seen, during the witching hour of dusk, dressed in white bridal kimono. Ohaguro bettari will patiently wait, near temples and shrines, for young and eligible men. Those curious, will come withing range of the yokai's charm and be under her hypnotic spell.

https://www.thegothiclibrary.com/ghostly-brides-and-bridegrooms/
The specter that haunts the Heian-era manor that serves as this story's setting is a type of spirit from traditional Japanese folklore called ohaguro-bettari, which literally means "full of blackened teeth." The moniker refers to the fashion in Heian-era Japan for married women to blacken their teeth with an ink made from vinegar and iron

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Literature/NothingButBlackenedTeeth
The Blank: The ohaguro-bettari, or the bride's ghost has no facial features except for a widely-grinning mouth with black teeth. The Bully: Talia is very nasty to Cat and Lin, but her nastiest rant to them happened when the ohaguro-bettari had replaced her, so she might not dislike him and only dislike Cat.

https://gegegenokitaro.fandom.com/wiki/Ohaguro-Bettari/Gallery
Ohaguro-Bettari as she appears in The Great Yōkai War. General. Ohaguro-Bettari on the Yōkai Yokochō GeGeGe Bushi cover 3rd version. Back to Main Article. Categories Categories: Galleries; Ohaguro-Bettari Images; Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted. Advertisement.

https://matthewmeyer.net/blog/2012/10/09/a-yokai-a-day-kejoro/
There is some debate over Toriyama's original description of the kejōrō as to whether she has a normal face under the matte of hair, or whether she is a faceless monster, like the nopperabō or the ohaguro-bettari, with various yokai researches weighing in on either side of the question.

https://warriorsofmyth.fandom.com/wiki/Ohaguro-Bettari
Ohaguro-Bettari ' Information Alternate Names/Spellings: Hagura Bettari Origins: Japanese Mythology Alignment: Element: Species: Appearance: Contents. 1 Origins; 2 Appearance; 3 Behavior; 4 Abilities; Origins [] The Ohaguro-Bettari is a creature with origins in Japanese mythology, legend and folklore. Appearance [] Behavior []

https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/30140
Ohaguro (お歯黒) is a custom of dyeing one's teeth black. It was most popular in Japan until the Meiji era. Tooth painting is also known and practiced in the southeastern parts of China , Pacific Islands and Southeast Asia. Dyeing is mainly done by married women, though occasionally men do it as well. It was also beneficial, as it prevented tooth decay, in a similar fashion to modern dental