User:Immanuelle/Tsukinami-no-matsuri

Japanese Imperial Rituals [ja; en] - [edit] - [view]
January
Shihohai [ja; fr; simple]Saiten-sai [ja; simple]
Genshi-sai [ja; simple]
Start of Musical Performance [ja; simple]
Festival of Emperor Showa (Previous Emperor's Festival [ja; simple])
Festival of Emperor Kōmei[a]
February
Kinensai
The Emperor's Birthday [en]
March
Festival of the Flower Calming - Ōmiwa-jinja
Spring Kōreisai [ja; en]・Spring Shrine Festival [ja; simple; fr]
April
Sacred Clothing Festival - Ise Grand Shrine
Saegusa Festival - Isagawa Shrine [fr; simple]
Great Taboo Festival - Hirose Taisha [fr; en]
Festival of the Wind God - Tatsuta Taisha [fr; en]
Jimmu Festival [ja; simple]Kōrei-den [ja; en] Kagura [ja; en]
June
Tsukinami-no-matsuri [ja; simple; en:draft]
Fire Calming Festival [ja; simple]
Michiae no matsuri [ja; simple]
Yoori [ja; fr; simple]Ōharae-shiki [en; fr; ja; simple]
July
Great Taboo Festival - Hirose Taisha [fr; en]
Festival of the Wind God - Tatsuta Taisha [fr; en]
September
Sacred Clothing Festival - Ise Grand Shrine
Autumn Kōreisai [ja; en]・Autumn Shrine Festival [ja; simple; fr]
Kannamesai Festival [ja; en] - Ise Grand Shrine
November
Ainame Festival [ja; simple]
Chinkon-sai [ja; simple; en:draft; fr]
Niiname-no-Matsuri (Daijosai [ja; en; fr])
December
Kashiko dokoro [ja; simple; en] Sacred Kagura
Festival of the Emperor Taishō[a]
Tsukinami-no-matsuri [ja; simple; en:draft; simple]
Fire Calming Festival [ja; simple]
Road Festival [ja; simple]
Yoori [ja; fr; simple]Ōharae-shiki [en; fr; ja; simple]


Tsukinami no Matsuri is one of the Shinto Festival . At Ise Grand Shrine, the three festivals held in June and December and the Kannamesai Festival [en; ja] are called the Sansetsu Festival and Sanjisai Festival.

history

change

It seems that in the past it was held every month, but Engishiki stipulates that it should be held on the 11th of June and December, and it was held at the Imperial Court and at Ise Shrine.

On the morning of the 11th day, Department of Divinities at the Imperial Court distributed offerings [en; ja] (hanpei) to the 304 deities of Kansai region [1] . In the evening, a ceremony called "jinkonjiki" was held at the Shinkaden Hall of Chukain Temple [en; ja], in which the emperor and the gods ate grains from the previous year (old grains) [1] .

After that, handicraft offerings were only practiced at Ise Shrine, and during Muromachi period handicraft offerings were abolished due to events such as Ōnin War, but were revived after Meiji period . Currently, many shrines across the country hold monthly festivals on specific days each month.


change

Bibliography

change

全国歴史教育研究協議会. 日本史B用語集―A併記 (改訂版 ed.). 山川出版社 [en]. ISBN 9784634013025. {{cite book}}: Text "和書" ignored (help)全国歴史教育研究協議会. 日本史B用語集―A併記 (改訂版 ed.). 山川出版社 [en]. ISBN 9784634013025. {{cite book}}: Text "和書" ignored (help)

References

change

{{ill|Category:Festivals in Japan|8=en}}

  1. 1.0 1.1 This is an example festival. The last three emperors have their festivals celebrated.
  1. 1.0 1.1 全国歴史教育研究協議会. 日本史B用語集―A併記 (改訂版 ed.). 山川出版社 [en]. ISBN 9784634013025. {{cite book}}: Text "和書" ignored (help)