Related figures to Sōjōbō include the other two famous tengu, Zegaibō of China and Tarōbō of Mount Atago (Kimbrough, Ashgate Encyclopedia 530).
Like Sōjōbō, these tengu are daitengu, chieftains of a tengu mountain, and appear in different forms of Japanese art.
Kimbrough says that in one version of the Heike monogatari, the tengu Tarōbō is described as the greatest tengu in Japan (Ashgate Encyclopedia 531).
In the text Gempei Seisuiki, Tarōbō is described as the first of the great tengu (qtd.
in de Visser 53).

Sōjōbō is also depicted with a similar appearance to other types of supernatural entities.
After looking at a drawing of Yoshitsune with a long-nosed tengu,  Osman Edwards  says that the tengu “has many characteristics in common with the Scandinavian trold” (154).
In Scandinavian folklore, the troll is a legendary monster that, like the tengu, dwells in mountains and forests (Bann 544).
Secondly, Sōjōbō and daitengu in general are depicted in a similar way to a kami or Shinto deity called Sarutahiko (Cali and Dougill 125).
Ashkenazi says descriptions of Sarutahiko present him as being very tall, having an extremely long nose, and with "mirror-like eyes" that "shone cherry-red from inner flames" (245).
Related figures to Sōjōbō include the other two famous tengu, Zegaibō of China and Tarōbō of Mount Atago (Kimbrough, Ashgate Encyclopedia 530). Like Sōjōbō, these tengu are daitengu, chieftains of a tengu mountain, and appear in different forms of Japanese art. Kimbrough says that in one version of the Heike monogatari, the tengu Tarōbō is described as the greatest tengu in Japan (Ashgate Encyclopedia 531). In the text Gempei Seisuiki, Tarōbō is described as the first of the great tengu (qtd. in de Visser 53). 
Sōjōbō is also depicted with a similar appearance to other types of supernatural entities. After looking at a drawing of Yoshitsune with a long-nosed tengu,  Osman Edwards  says that the tengu “has many characteristics in common with the Scandinavian trold” (154). In Scandinavian folklore, the troll is a legendary monster that, like the tengu, dwells in mountains and forests (Bann 544). Secondly, Sōjōbō and daitengu in general are depicted in a similar way to a kami or Shinto deity called Sarutahiko (Cali and Dougill 125). Ashkenazi says descriptions of Sarutahiko present him as being very tall, having an extremely long nose, and with "mirror-like eyes" that "shone cherry-red from inner flames" (245).
Sōjōbō