Results 1 - 15 of about 66 sawaal for "shinto"
was enticed to leave her cavern through the artifice of letting her glimpse her beauty in a mirror. Over the centuries Shinto "The Way of the Gods" was developed, primarily as a system of worshiping the ancestors and the forces of nature. To this day, each local community holds its annual Shinto festival, when half-naked men and boys march around noisily, carrying on their shoulders a portable shrine
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by vinod sachan at 6:09 PM on December 09, 2008
Shinto is an umbrella term for the large number of different devotional practices that would vary from region to region and village to village. The different towns would have town specific deities, others may have started after people had settled, and so on. That a considerably old Shinto shrine in Kyoto, Seimei Jinja, has enshrined as its deity the Daoist practitioner Abe no Seimei, further
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by arvinda swam at 2:09 AM on November 21, 2008
Shinto is the native religion of Japan and was once its state religion. It involves the worship of kami , spirits. Some kami are local and can be regarded as the spiritual being/spirit or genius of a particular place, but other ones represent major natural objects and processes: for example, Amaterasu, the Sun goddess, or Mount Fuji. Shinto is an animistic belief system. Early history Most scholars agree
Posted in
Puja & Rituals Anonymously at 2:15 PM on June 03, 2009
Most scholars agree that there was at least one migration from East Asia and perhaps another from Central Asia to the ancient Japanese Archipelago, though there is no consensus as to where Shinto first developed. Early Shinto can be traced back into the mists of the Jmon period;...It is a polytheistic and animistic faith, and involves the worship of kami , kami?, or spirits. Some kami are local
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by arvinda swam at 2:11 AM on November 21, 2008
Asia to the ancient Japanese Archipelago, though there is no consensus as to where Shinto first developed. Some of them claim that it has always existed in Japan, back into the mists of the Jomon age, which took on Japanese forms in the new environment. Some modern scholars claim that "Shinto," as it is presently understood, did not exist in this age at all and should be more properly
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by arvinda swam at 10:09 PM on November 20, 2008
A small deity of medicine and rain, who created and solidified the land with kuninushi....Sukuna-Biko-NaA small deity of medicine and rain, who created and solidified the land with kuninushi.
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by natwar lal at 3:09 PM on February 12, 2009
other versions, Susanoo....Uke-mochi, the Shinto goddess of food. According to a myth recorded in the Nihongoki, Uke vomited rice and fish to give to Tsukiyomi, the Moon Kami, at a banquet. This may have she died, Inari took over her role Nihongi 32....During the New Years season, when people in Japan visit shrines to make wishes, what form do they imagine the Shinto gods to take? Perhaps they think
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by natwar lal at 9:43 PM on February 09, 2009
kami, to be given the title; the other five are all amatsukami, i.e., heavenly kami....Sarutahiko kami , , is a kami, a deity of the Japanese religion of Shinto.Sarutahiko kami is a powerful guardian kami
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by natwar lal at 9:33 PM on February 09, 2009
Ryjin Also known as watatsumi, he is a dragon, as well as god of the sea. He resides in Ryg-j, his palace under the sea built out of red and white coral, from where he controlled the tides with magical tide jewels. His great-grandson would become Emperor Jimmu....Ryjin or Ryjin "dragon god"
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by natwar lal at 3:55 AM on February 08, 2009
of the sacred sword Kusanagi....According to the ancient religion of Shinto, Susano-O no Mikoto, the Brave-Swift-Impetuous-Male, is the god of the storms and of the sea. He is a Kami with a highly volatile temper, who is very often impulsive, but yet he also has a kind and generous side.In the religion of Shinto, Kami may have multifaceted personalities. Susano-O is a prime example. The Kamis four spirits
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by natwar lal at 3:53 AM on February 08, 2009
Tenjin The god of scholarship, he is the deified Sugawara no Michizane 845-903, who was elevated to his position after dying in exile and subsequent disasters in Heiankyo were attributed to his angered spirit....The worship of Sugawara Michizane 845-903 as Tenma Tenjin.The use of the term "tenji
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by natwar lal at 3:51 AM on February 08, 2009
Toyotama-hime ? Japanese for "luminous jewel", also known as Otohime ?, is a goddess in Japanese mythology, and the daughter of Ryjin, the god of the sea. She married the hunter Hoori and gave birth to a son, who in turn produced Emperor Jimmu, the first Emperor of Japan. After giving birt
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by natwar lal at 3:50 AM on February 08, 2009
as Tsukuyomi-no-kami, is a god of uncertain gender referred to as a male kami here of the moon in Shinto and Japanese mythology. The name Tsukuyomi is a combination of the Japanese words for "
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by natwar lal at 3:49 AM on February 08, 2009
possibly Mikaboshi. Mikaboshi has constantly been at odds against the Kami, who became gods for the mortals in the land that would be modern Japan. Under the Shinto Religion, Mikaboshi was considered
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by natwar lal at 3:48 AM on February 08, 2009
Her name is a meaning "Princess of the tree in full bloom flower". She is a goddess of cherry blossoms and Mt. Fuji.After the advent, NINIGI met the beautiful woman. He visited the name to her. she answered "KAMUATATSU another name, KONOHANASAKUYA".He asked her father for the per
Posted in
Puja & Rituals by natwar lal at 3:47 AM on February 08, 2009
