In many cultures the soul of a dead person is associated with the butterfly, for example in Ancient Greece, where the word for butterfly (psyche) also means "soul" and "breath". In Latin, as in Ancient Greece, the word for "butterfly" was associated with the soul of the dead. The skull-like marking on the thorax of the death's-head hawkmoth has helped these moths, particularly "A. atropos", earn a negative reputation, such as associations with the supernatural and evil. The moth has been prominently featured in art and movies such as ' (by Buñuel and Dalí) and "The Silence of the Lambs", and in the artwork of the Japanese metal band Sigh's album "Hail Horror Hail". According to ', by Lafcadio Hearn, a butterfly was seen in Japan as the personification of a person's soul; whether they be living, dying, or already dead. One Japanese superstition says that if a butterfly enters your guestroom and perches behind the bamboo screen, the person whom you most love is coming to see you. However, large numbers of butterflies are viewed as bad omens. When Taira no Masakado was secretly preparing for his famous revolt, there appeared in Kyoto so vast a swarm of butterflies that the people were frightened—thinking the apparition to be a portent of coming evil.