Haraigushi

Haraigushi: Purification wand. A wooden stick up to a metre long with streamers of white paper and/or flax attached to the end. It is normally kept in a stand. In a movement known as sa-yu-sa (left-right-left) the priest waves and flourishes the haraigushi horizontally over the object, place or people to be purified. An alternative is a branch of evergreen (e.g. sakaki) with strips of paper attached (o-nusa); the smaller version for personal use is called ko-nusa.

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Shide (Shinto) — Nihongo|Shide|紙垂, 四手| is a zigzag shaped paper streamer, often seen attached to shimenawa or tamagushi, and used in Shinto rituals. A popular ritual is using a harai gushi , or lightning wand , named for the zig zag shide paper that adorns the… … Wikipedia
Harae — or harai (祓?) is the general term for rituals of purification in Shinto. Harae is one of four essential elements involved in a Shinto ceremony [1]. The purpose is the purification of pollution or sins (tsumi) and uncleanness (kegare) [2]. These… … Wikipedia
Jo-e — In Japanese culture, the Jo e 浄衣 (sometimes written Jôe, and translated from Japanese as pure cloth ) is a garment worn by Shinto priests in religious ceremonies. It is also sometimes worn by laymen visiting shrines to worship or attend religious … Wikipedia
Harae — Or harai, o harae, o barai. Purification, purity, the converse of kegare, pollution. Harae is a general term for ceremonies of purification designed to counter misfortune and pollution and restore ritual purity. Sprinkling water on face and… … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto
Shubatsu — A harae ceremony which often follows the waving of the haraigushi. Its purpose is to purify the priests and participants for a ceremony. The priest sprinkles water, salt or brine over the assembly from a wooden box, the en to oke or magemono.… … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto

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