-
Himorogi (神籬, lit. "divine fence") in
Shinto terminology are
sacred spaces or
altars used to worship. In
their simplest form, they are
square areas with...
- used in the way
shide are. The
stripes can also hang on the shimenawa.
Himorogi are the
sacred spaces delimited by shimenawa,
which sometimes feature a...
- ****ociation, and no
longer simply represent a kami.
Shinto altars,
called himorogi –
typically just
square areas demarcated with
sakaki (Cleyera ****onica)...
- The
owner and
other people involved help
cover costs.
People set up a
Himorogi at the
space in
order to do the ceremony, and a
Shinto priest blesses the...
- said to have
descended from shintai, a rock, and the yorishiro,
called himorogi, was made the
center of the ritual,
symbolizing the
divine power of the...
- religion,
another indigenous religion of ****an ****ko
Shinto Haibutsu kishaku Himorogi Kotoamat****mi
Meiteism Modern Paganism Ryukyuan religion Shinbutsu bunri...
- In Shinto,
altars are
found in shrines.
Originating in
ancient times,
himorogi are
temporarily erected sacred spaces or "altars" used as a
locus of worship...
- on a
sacred mountain to
which it is dedicated, or when
there are
nearby himorogi (enclosure) or
other yorishiro (substitute object) that
serve as a more...
-
traditionally encircled with
shinboku (神木, "sacred trees")
constituting a
himorogi (神籬, "divine fence"). In
Shinto ritual offerings to the "gods; spirits"...
-
cases where a
shrine possesses either an altar-like structure,
called a
himorogi, or an
object believed to be
capable of
attracting spirits,
called a yorishiro...
