- Kampeisha
- 'Shrines receiving offerings from the jingikan' (i.e. from the emperor). A post-Meiji shrine rank. Kampei[sha] taisha were taisha of this kind.See Hobei, Shakaku seido.
A Popular Dictionary of Shinto. Brian Bocking.
A Popular Dictionary of Shinto. Brian Bocking.
Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines — State Shinto (1871–1946) asserted and promoted belief in the divinity of the Emperor, which arose from a genealogical family tree extending back to the first emperor and to the most important deities of Japanese mythology. 1878 engraving by Yōshū … Wikipedia
Anexo:Santuarios sintoístas según el sistema moderno — El Sintoísmo estatal (1871–1946) reafirmó y promovió la idea de la divinidad del emperador, de los cuales se trazó su árbol genealógico hasta el primer emperador y hasta las deidades más importantes de la mitología japonesa. Grabado de Toyohara… … Wikipedia Español
Reichsgeschichten — Die Rikkokushi (jap. 六国史), die „Sechs Reichsgeschichten“ oder „Sechs Reichsannalen“, sind eine Sammlung von sechs der ältesten Geschichtswerke Japans. Als älter gilt nur das eher mythologisch geprägte Kojiki, vollendet 712. Alle diese Werke… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Rikkokushi — Die Rikkokushi (jap. 六国史), die „Sechs Reichsgeschichten“ oder „Sechs Reichsannalen“, sind eine Sammlung von sechs der ältesten Geschichtswerke Japans. Als älter gilt nur das eher mythologisch geprägte Kojiki, vollendet 712. Alle diese Werke… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Minase Shrine — 水無瀬神宮 Front view Information Type Imperial Shrine … Wikipedia
Hobei — The presentation of offerings to the kami. Ordinarily it means the offering of symbolic heihaku by worshippers but hobei may comprise other items such as jewels, silk, special paper, weapons, money and utensils. Hobei can be a means of… … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto
Jidai matsuri — Festival of the Ages . One of the three great festivals of Kyoto. A historical pageant held on October 22nd at the Heian Jingu in Kyoto. It started in 1896, the year after the shrine (then ranked as a kampei taisha; see Kampeisha) was built.… … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto
Kokuheisha — Shrine receiving offerings from the local government. The second rank of formally recognised shrines (after kampeisha) in the Engi Shiki. Revived as a post Meiji shrine rank. See Hobei … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto
Shakaku seido — Shrine rank system. The methods for ranking shrines, the number of shrines ranked in any system and the authorities empowered to confer ranks have varied considerably in different periods of Japanese history. Before the Meiji period we cannot… … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto
Taiwan jinja — The main shrine in Taiwan during Japan s occupation of the country. It was built in 1901 as a kampeisha taisha to enshrine various kami, among them the spirit of Kitashirakawa no Miya Yoshihisa Shinno, a hero in the Japanese imperial army who… … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto