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The Aztecs and other Mesoamerican cultures also saw the rabbit in the moon (minus mortar) and had their own tales on what it is and how it came to be. While the Asian version of this legend is the most widespread in modern times, they weren't the only ones who saw the rabbit in ancient times. The idea of a rabbit on the moon resonated so well that it spread to other countries under Chinese cultural influence like Japan, Korea and Vietnam, though in their version, the rabbit isn't pounding the elixir of life but simple rice cakes instead. A myth that came from China, legend has it that the rabbit we see serves under the moon goddess and pounds the elixir of life for the immortals.
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If you look at it in a certain way, you may notice that its shape resembles that of a rabbit standing over a mortar.
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Observe the full moon sometime and take note of its shadows.