Tenjin-san Onemu Ji no kami-san Onemu Onemu no sato no Orochi mo nen ne てんじんさん おねむ じのかみさん おねむ おねむの里(さと) おろちもねんね God of the Sky, so sleepy God of the Land, so sleepy Bye-bye, Great Serpent, it’s time for the village to sleep now
Tenjin-san Onemu Ji no kami-san Onemu Onemu no sato no Orochi mo nen ne てんじんさん おねむ じのかみさん おねむ おねむの里(さと) おろちもねんね God of the Sky, so sleepy God of the Land, so sleepy Bye-bye, Great Serpent, it’s time for the village to sleep now
Tenjin-san Onemu Suijin-san Onemu Onemu no sato no Orochi mo nen ne てんじんさん おねむ すいじんさん おねむ おねむの里(さと)の おろちもねんね God of the Sky, so sleepy God of the Sea, so sleepy Bye-bye, Great Serpent, it’s time for the village to sleep now
Tenjin-san Onemu Suijin-san Onemu Onemu no sato no Orochi mo nen ne てんじんさん おねむ すいじんさん おねむ おねむの里(さと)の おろちもねんね God of the Sky, so sleepy God of the Sea, so sleepy Bye-bye, Great Serpent, it’s time for the village to sleep now
Orochi Kowaya uminomu Kowaya Onemu de korori Tenjin-san de korori おろち こわや 海呑(の)む こわや おねむでころり 天神さんでころり Frighteningly—so frighteningly—does the Great Serpent swallows all the seas Effortlessly—so effortlessly—does the Sky God sleep, though
Orochi Kowaya Yamanomu Kowaya Onemu de korori Tenjin-san de korori おろち こわや 山呑(の)む こわや おねむでころり 天神さんでころり Frighteningly—so frighteningly—does the Great Serpent swallow all the mountains Effortlessly—so effortlessly—does the Sky God sleep, though
Tenjin-san Onemu Tenjin-san Jinokami-san Onemu Jinokami-san Onemu no sato no Orochi mo nen ne てんじんさん おねむ てんじんさん じのかみさん おねむ じのかみさん おねむの里(さと) おろちもねんね God of the Sky, so sleepy God of the Sky God of the Land, so sleepy God of the Land Bye-bye, Great Serpent, it’s time for the village to sleep now
Tenjin-san Onemu Suijin-san Onemu Onemu no sato no Orochi mo nen ne てんじんさん おねむ すいじんさん おねむ おねむの里(さと)の おろちもねんね God of the Sky, so sleepy God of the Sea, so sleepy Bye-bye, Great Serpent, it’s time for the village to sleep now Note: Now, keep in mind, I’m no expert with the Japanese language–this was done only to the best of my ability.
Terms:
Tenjin (天神) — from Japanese mythology and folklore, Tenjin is the Shinto kami of scholarship, the deification of a scholar, poet, and politician named Sugawara no Michizane. Breaking down the name; 天 means ‘sky’ and 神 means ‘god’ or ‘deity’. Ji no kami (地の神) — I’m sure is also from Japanese folklore, though I can’t find anything, the closest thing is Sarutahiko Ōkami (猿田毘古大神, 猿田彦大神), who is the leader of the earthly kami. Breaking down the name; 地の means ‘of the earth’ or ‘ground’ and 神 means ‘god’ or ‘deity’. Suijin (水神) — From Japanese mythology and folklore, Suijin is the Shinto kami of heavenly and earthly manifestations of the benevolent divinity of water, but it can also refer to a wide variety of mythological creatures found in lakes, ponds, springs and wells. Breaking down the name; 水 means ‘water’ and 神 means ‘god’ or ‘deity’. Orochi (大蛇) — Most likely, Yamata no Orochi (八岐の大蛇 lit. 8-branched giant snake), from Japanese mythology and folklore. His name is translated as the “Eight-Forked Serpent”, he is a legendary 8-headed and 8-tailed Japanese dragon that was slain by the Shinto storm-god Susanoo. Breaking down the name; 大 means ‘great’ and 蛇 means ‘snake’.