-
Miyamairi (宮参り,
literally "shrine visit") is a
traditional Shinto rite of p****age in ****an for newborns.
Approximately one
month after birth (31 days...
- Babylonian, the Mayan, and the
Norse cultures. The
modern ****anese
practice of
Miyamairi is such a ceremony. In some, such
evidence may be
archaeological and descriptive...
- Babylonian, the Mayan, and the
Norse cultures. The
modern ****anese
practice of
Miyamairi is such a
ceremony that does not use water. In some, such
evidence may...
-
strips of
washi paper, silk, or cotton. At ****anese weddings, funerals,
miyamairi and
other ceremonies at
Shinto shrines,
tamagushi are
ritually presented...
- the
Imperial household, for
example an empress. See also Ō-miya (below)
Miyamairi (宮参り, lit. 'shrine visit') – A
traditional rite of p****age for newborns...
- Shinden, for the
first time on the 50th day
after birth. This is
similar to
Miyamairi, a
traditional Shinto rite of p****age in ****an for newborns. This is a...
- the
practice of
visiting an
ubusunagami for
things such as a child's
miyamairi, coming-of-age ceremony, Shichi-Go-San visits, and more. In Edo as well...
