They have sealed an inconvenient stone effigy to Inuyasha as leverage until the stone of their monkey deity is located. It is revealed that they are searching for their deity enshrined in the village. Three mischievous monkey sprites are told to be ravaging the crops of a village. Transliteration: " Sarugamisama no San Seirei" ( Japanese: 猿神さまの三精霊)
The ending themes are "Shinjitsu no Uta" ( 真実の詩, "Song of Truth) by Do As Infinity for episodes 88–108 and "Itazura na Kiss" ( イタズラなKISS, "Mischievous Kiss") by Day After Tomorrow for episodes 109–127. The opening themes are "Owarinai Yume" ( 終わりない夢, "Unending Dream") by Nanase Aikawa for episodes 88–95 and "Grip!" by Every Little Thing for episodes 96–127. įour pieces of theme music are used across this season two opening and ending themes. In Japan, the third season was retroactively collected under the title Band of Seven Arc ( 七人隊編, Shichinintai-hen). The English dub of the third season was broadcast on Cartoon Network as part of its Adult Swim programming block from January 31, 2005, through January 4, 2006. The anime is licensed for release in North America by Viz Media. The series continues a half demon Inuyasha and a high school girl Kagome Higurashi's journey alongside their friends Shippo, Miroku and Sango to obtain the fragments of the shattered Jewel of Four Souls, a powerful jewel that had been hidden inside Kagome's body, and keep the shards from being used for evil. Based on the manga series of the same title by Rumiko Takahashi, the anime was produced by Sunrise. The third season of the anime television series Inuyasha aired in Japan on Yomiuri TV from October 14, 2002, through September 15, 2003.