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*The Japanese, 逆玉の神 ディアン・ケト (''Gyakutama no Kami Dian Keto'') comes from the phrase 逆玉の輿 (''gyaku tama no koshi''). A 玉の輿 (''tama no koshi'', literally "gem litter") refers to a litter for nobility, and to ride one (玉の輿に乗る ''tama no koshi ni noru'') is figuratively to be married to a rich womanman. The inverse of that is to ride a 逆玉の輿 (literally "reverse gem litter"), or be married to a rich manwoman. In the case of Dian Keto, she is the rich goddess to whom men try to marry.