-
Kannushi (神主, "divine
master (of ceremonies)",
originally pronounced kamunushi), also
called shinshoku (神職,
meaning "employee/worker of kami"), is the...
- long-abandoned
practice saw miko
engage in ****ual
intercourse with a
kannushi, who
would represent the kami. Any
resulting child would be considered...
-
presented to the kami (spirits or gods) by parishioners,
shrine maidens or
kannushi priests. The ****anese word
tamagushi is
usually written with the kanji...
- traditions.
Although often confused with miko,
there are also
women among the
kannushi (Shinto priests), who
wears different clothing than that of the miko. The...
- all the
defrocked bettō and shasō were told to
become "shrine priests" (
kannushi) and
return to
their shrines.
Monks of the
Nichiren sect were told not...
- is not
uncommon for the
clergy to be
female priestesses. The
priests (
kannushi) may be ****isted by miko,
young unmarried women acting as
shrine maidens...
-
characterized by the
presence of a
torii A
kannushi (right)
wearing a jōe A
kaguraden A
kamidana A
kannushi during a
wedding Katsuogi (poles perpendicular...
- is
called a
kannushi (神主, lit. "Master of the kami"),
originally pronounced kamunushi,
sometimes referred to as a
shinshoku (神職). A
kannushi is the person...
- and
jinja public shrines. The
latter are
staffed by priests,
known as
kannushi, who
oversee offerings of food and
drink to the
specific kami enshrined...
- shakaku-ranked
Shinto shrines in ****an. Commonly,
shinkan were
officially appointed kannushi.
According to the 1884 Daijō-kan decree,
shinkan is an
official who has...
