Tera-uke

Tera-uke
   A temple certificate. It refers to the Buddhist temple registration and recording system instituted in the Tokugawa period to help eradicate Roman Catholic Christianity (Kirishitan). All Japanese, including Shinto priests even of large shrines whose status relative to Buddhist priests was thereby diminished, were required to be parishioners of a Buddhist temple. The system was officially replaced soon after the Meiji restoration by a shrine-based system (see Ujiko-shirabe) which was supposed to apply to all citizens including Buddhist priests, but for purposes of funerals and memorial services most Japanese families still today remain affiliated to their Buddhist 'parish' temple.

A Popular Dictionary of Shinto. .

Игры ⚽ Поможем решить контрольную работу

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Confucianism and Shinto —    Confucianism, though it has no institutional presence as a religion in Japan, has played a major role in the evolution of Japanese religion and in particular the character of modem Shinto. While Confucian philosophy, especially of the shushi… …   A Popular Dictionary of Shinto

  • Hoken —    A philosophy and system of government administration introduced by the Tokugawa shogunate, based on the Chinese feng chien (in Japanese: hoken) system of the Chou dynasty in China. It superseded the ritsuryo approach to government which had… …   A Popular Dictionary of Shinto

  • Ujiko —    Literally child of the clan . It traditionally denoted only elite or long standing members of a village or community with responsibility for shrine affairs but in the Meiji period following the disestablishment of the Buddhist temple… …   A Popular Dictionary of Shinto

  • Ujiko-shirabe —    Shrine registration, lit. checking of ujiko . Instituted with limited success early in the Meiji era to replace the Buddhist tera uke system. One became an ujiko by receiving at birth a talisman from a local shrine, to be returned at death.… …   A Popular Dictionary of Shinto

  • Danka system — The shūmon ninbetsu aratamechō, or danka register, of a village called Kumagawa near Fussa, Tokyo (Fussa City Museum). The danka system ( …   Wikipedia

  • Naoki-Preis — Der Naoki Preis (jap. 直木三十五賞 Naoki Sanjūgo shō, kurz 直木賞 Naoki shō), benannt nach Naoki Sanjūgo, bildet das Gegenstück zum Akutagawa Preis auf dem Gebiet der populären unterhaltenden Literatur (Taishō Bungaku). Der ebenfalls von Kan Kikuchi… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Prix Naoki — Le Prix Sanjūgo Naoki (直木三十五賞, Naoki Sanjūgo shō?), créé en 1925 a la mémoire de l écrivain japonais Sanjūgo Naoki (en), est un prix littéraire japonais remis deux fois l an qui récompense des jeunes …   Wikipédia en Français

  • pamesti — pamèsti, pàmeta, pàmetė 1. tr. SD278, R prapuldyti, pragaišinti: Pamèst pàmečiau, o rast neradau Lp. Radau pamestą kely J.Jabl. Pametė grašį B. Ir pàmetė žirgužėlis plieno padkavėlę JD774. Karvė lenciūgą pàmetė Skr. Kurs žmogus iš jūsų,… …   Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language

  • ranka — rankà sf. (2) K, (4) LKKXI173(Zt), Rod; SD315, H182, Sut, M, rañkos pl. (2) 1. viršutinė žmogaus galūnė nuo peties iki pirštų galų; šios galūnės dalis nuo riešo iki pirštų galų: Dešinė rankà, kairė rankà KI584. Tiesioji (dešinioji) rankà Dv …   Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”