-
Ubusunagami (産土神, lit. "Birth Deity/Divinity/Spirit") in
Shinto are
tutelary kami of one's birthplace.
Ubusunagami are a type of a
guardian deity connected...
-
enshrined along with the ujigami. An
ubusunagami (産土神) is a god of the land of one's birth. Over time, the
ubusunagami and
chinju came to be seen as the...
-
building or region. In
modern times, it is
often conflated with
ujigami and
ubusunagami. A
shrine enshrining a
chinjugami is
called a chinjusha.
Chinjugami differ...
- territory, and
granted official charters to 601
shrines dedicated to
various Ubusunagami. The
remaining 10,524
shrines were all abolished, and
their shintai were...
-
island nation of Horai,
leader of the nation,
Tenro Horai,
discovered the
Ubusunagami Okinokai (lit. The
Power of the Gods). This
energy emanated from an object...
- were also
worshiped as, god(s) of
boundaries and
tutelary protectors (
ubusunagami) of
local communities. In this
regard they are
functionally similar to...
- (****anese);
Apphia Yu (English) ****urihime no Kami is the god of the land (
ubusunagami),
protecting Kazuya's city. She
specializes in
using water spells and...
- Suwa Taisha. In addition, he is
venerated as a
local tutelary deity (
ubusunagami) in a
shrine in
Okaya City near the Tenryū River,
which in
later variants...
- Routledge. ISBN 978-0-7007-1051-5. "Jinja to
Matsuri no Chishiki". Ujigami,
ubusunagami,
chinjusha (in ****anese). Hachiman-gū.
Retrieved 20 July 2011. Mark Teeuwen...
- Decoration/Wreath"') and Kasa****u (傘福, lit. '"Umbrella [of] good luck"')
Ubusunagami (産土神, lit. 'birthplace deity') – A type of
tutelary deity, a guardian...
