User:Immanuelle/Fujisaki Hachimangū
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| Immanuelle/Fujisaki Hachimangū | |
|---|---|
| Religion | |
| Affiliation | Shinto |
| Type | Beppyo Shrine |
| Ownership | Association of Shinto Shrines |
| Governing body | Association of Shinto Shrines |
| Location | |
| Country | Japan |
| Administration | Association of Shinto Shrines |
 Glossary of Shinto | |
Immanuelle/Fujisaki Hachimangū is a Beppyo Shrine.[1] Beppyo Shrines are especially important Shinto Shrines in Japan which have historical significance or a large amount of staff and revenue.[1] All original Kanpei-sha and Kokuhei-sha in the Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines were the initial Beppyo Shrines, but over time more shrines were added to this category based on their current status or historical significance which was overlooked in the older system.[1]
A Hachiman shrine (八幡神社, Hachiman Jinja) or Hachimangū (八幡宮) is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Hachiman.[2] It is the second most numerous type of Shinto shrine after those dedicated to Inari Ōkami (see Inari shrine).[2] There are about 44,000 Hachiman shrines
In Japanese religion, Hachiman (八幡神) also known by the older reading of the same characters Yahata (八幡神) is the syncretic divinity of archery and war,[3][4][5] incorporating elements from both Shinto and Buddhism.[6]
References
change- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "【マップ付】全国の『別表神社』一覧＆御朱印巡り情報も | 開運戦隊ゴシュインジャー" [List of "Beppyo Shrines" nationwide & information on visiting shrines for goshuin | Good Luck Sentai Goshuinger (Map included)]. jinja-gosyuin.com. Archived from the original on 2024-02-21. Retrieved 2024-06-21.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Motegi, Sadazumi. "Shamei Bunpu (Shrine Names and Distributions)" (in Japanese). Encyclopedia of Shinto. Retrieved 23 March 2010.
- ↑ Kanda, Christine Guth (1 July 1985). Shinzō: Hachiman Imagery and Its Development. Harvard East Asian Monographs. Vol. 119 (1st ed.). Harvard University Asia Center, Harvard University. doi:10.2307/j.ctt1tg5jkx.
- ↑ Law, Jane Marie (1994). "Violence, Ritual Reenactment, and Ideology: The "Hōjō-e" (Rite for Release of Sentient Beings) of the USA Hachiman Shrine in Japan". History of Religions. 33 (4): 325–357. ISSN 0018-2710.
- ↑ "Hachiman & Hachimangū Shrines".
It was only later, sometime in the 9th century, that the deity became associated with Emperor Ōjin, and later still that Hachiman became worshipped as the god of archery and war, ultimately becoming the tutelary deity of the Minamoto clan and its famed warrior Minamoto Yoritomo 源頼朝 (1147–99), founder of the Kamakura shogunate
- ↑ Scheid, Bernhard. "Hachiman Shreine" (in German). University of Vienna. Retrieved 17 August 2010.