Yashikigami

Yashikigami: House kami, and the name of the miniature shrine in which the kami resides. The shrine is kept in an auspicious location in the grounds or courtyard of a large rural house, in contrast to kamidana which are far more commonly found and are normally inside. The yashikigami is closely identified with ancestors of the household and spirit of the land. Daily offerings (shinsen) may be made to the yashikigami. Like the chinju no kami it may come to be regarded as an ujigami, especially where only the largest house in a village has a yashikigami. In some villages it is the custom to have a yashikigami in each house.

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Inari (divinite japonaise) — Inari (divinité japonaise) Pour les articles homonymes, voir Inari. Statue de kitsune à l entrée d un sanctuaire d Inari à Nara … Wikipédia en Français
Inari (divinité japonaise) — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Inari. Statue de kitsune à l entrée d un sanctuaire d Inari à Nara … Wikipédia en Français
Chinju no kami — A deity similar to the yashikigami who belongs to or is invited in to protect a specific area. Chinju no kami are traditionally found in large and important buildings including Buddhist temples and tend to become regarded as ujigami or ubusuna … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto
Chinju (no kami) — A deity similar to the yashikigami who belongs to or is invited in to protect a specific area. Chinju no kami are traditionally found in large and important buildings including Buddhist temples and tend to become regarded as ujigami or ubusuna … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto
Kamidana — Kami shelf or altar. A miniature Shinto shrine often with scaled down torii and shimenawa found in the home and in business premises. The practice of keeping a kamidana increased substantially during the Meiji period. A common type of kamidana … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto

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