- (feast)
November 3:
Meijisai (明治祭) (Emperor Meiji's birthday)
November 23:
Niinamesai (新嘗祭) (Festival of
First Fruits)
December 25: Taishō-tennō Tama-no-Misasagi...
-
people held
domestic rites called Kinen-sai in the
February or
April and
Niinamesai in November.
During these rites,
people worshiped their ancestors, the...
-
seasonal festivals held
throughout year. The
festival is held
before the
Niinamesai at the
Imperial Palace and
follows the
lunar calendar,
taking place in...
-
Retrieved January 2, 2023. Ito,
Koichiro (November 24, 2017). "Inside the
Niinamesai: The Emperor's Most
Difficult Ritual | ****AN Forward". ****an-forward.com...
-
people held
domestic rites called Kinen-sai in the
February or
April and
Niinamesai in November.
During these rites,
people worshiped their ancestors, the...
- Kinen-sai (Toshigoi no Matsuri), the
spring and
autumn Tsukinamisai, and
Niinamesai. Jingi-kan must
carry out
thirteen rites written in jingiryō. The rites...
- and then made
permanent at the
ascension of
Emperor Sakuramachi. The
Niinamesai was also
revived in 1688, the year
following the year the Daijōsai was...
-
since they are
expected to
prevent bad
spirits of
animals and birds.
Niinamesai is one of the
festivals of the ****anese
Imperial family, the
eating of...
- constitution,
which separates religion from government. In general, like the
Niinamesai, the
Daijosai is
understood as an
autumn festival of
thanksgiving for...
-
still used for the
weaving today. The
Dajiosai is a
special version of
Niinamesai that is
celebrated on that year the ****anese
Emperor is crowned: 657–659 ...
