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Index
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Shintoism part 2
Matching exercise
Match the items on the right to the items on the left.
Check
Ko-Ji-Ki-
???
“The Great Purification.” The greatest of all Shinto ceremonies by which the people go through a national purging of their sins.
Belief that the islands of Japan and the Japanese people are of divine origin
Also known as “dual aspect Shinto”; refers to the mixing of Shintoism with Buddhism and Confucianism
The “chronicles of Japan” composed around 720 A.D. This work is a history of Japan from its origin until 700 A.D.
The “records of ancient matters” composed in 712 A.D., charting the imperial ancestors and the imperial court
The patriotic ritual, established in 1882, which worshipped the emperor as the direct descendant of the gods; abolished at the end of World War II
Term used by foreigners to designate the emperor of Japan
Object of worship, usually an object of little value, housed in inner sanctuary of a Shinto shrine; contains magical powers and viewed as good-luck charm
Religion that has long characterized Japan and its people; derived from Chinese term, Shen-tao, meaning the way of the higher spirits.”
Mikado
???
“The Great Purification.” The greatest of all Shinto ceremonies by which the people go through a national purging of their sins.
Belief that the islands of Japan and the Japanese people are of divine origin
Also known as “dual aspect Shinto”; refers to the mixing of Shintoism with Buddhism and Confucianism
The “chronicles of Japan” composed around 720 A.D. This work is a history of Japan from its origin until 700 A.D.
The “records of ancient matters” composed in 712 A.D., charting the imperial ancestors and the imperial court
The patriotic ritual, established in 1882, which worshipped the emperor as the direct descendant of the gods; abolished at the end of World War II
Term used by foreigners to designate the emperor of Japan
Object of worship, usually an object of little value, housed in inner sanctuary of a Shinto shrine; contains magical powers and viewed as good-luck charm
Religion that has long characterized Japan and its people; derived from Chinese term, Shen-tao, meaning the way of the higher spirits.”
Nihon-Gi
???
“The Great Purification.” The greatest of all Shinto ceremonies by which the people go through a national purging of their sins.
Belief that the islands of Japan and the Japanese people are of divine origin
Also known as “dual aspect Shinto”; refers to the mixing of Shintoism with Buddhism and Confucianism
The “chronicles of Japan” composed around 720 A.D. This work is a history of Japan from its origin until 700 A.D.
The “records of ancient matters” composed in 712 A.D., charting the imperial ancestors and the imperial court
The patriotic ritual, established in 1882, which worshipped the emperor as the direct descendant of the gods; abolished at the end of World War II
Term used by foreigners to designate the emperor of Japan
Object of worship, usually an object of little value, housed in inner sanctuary of a Shinto shrine; contains magical powers and viewed as good-luck charm
Religion that has long characterized Japan and its people; derived from Chinese term, Shen-tao, meaning the way of the higher spirits.”
O-Harai
???
“The Great Purification.” The greatest of all Shinto ceremonies by which the people go through a national purging of their sins.
Belief that the islands of Japan and the Japanese people are of divine origin
Also known as “dual aspect Shinto”; refers to the mixing of Shintoism with Buddhism and Confucianism
The “chronicles of Japan” composed around 720 A.D. This work is a history of Japan from its origin until 700 A.D.
The “records of ancient matters” composed in 712 A.D., charting the imperial ancestors and the imperial court
The patriotic ritual, established in 1882, which worshipped the emperor as the direct descendant of the gods; abolished at the end of World War II
Term used by foreigners to designate the emperor of Japan
Object of worship, usually an object of little value, housed in inner sanctuary of a Shinto shrine; contains magical powers and viewed as good-luck charm
Religion that has long characterized Japan and its people; derived from Chinese term, Shen-tao, meaning the way of the higher spirits.”
Ryobu Shinto
???
“The Great Purification.” The greatest of all Shinto ceremonies by which the people go through a national purging of their sins.
Belief that the islands of Japan and the Japanese people are of divine origin
Also known as “dual aspect Shinto”; refers to the mixing of Shintoism with Buddhism and Confucianism
The “chronicles of Japan” composed around 720 A.D. This work is a history of Japan from its origin until 700 A.D.
The “records of ancient matters” composed in 712 A.D., charting the imperial ancestors and the imperial court
The patriotic ritual, established in 1882, which worshipped the emperor as the direct descendant of the gods; abolished at the end of World War II
Term used by foreigners to designate the emperor of Japan
Object of worship, usually an object of little value, housed in inner sanctuary of a Shinto shrine; contains magical powers and viewed as good-luck charm
Religion that has long characterized Japan and its people; derived from Chinese term, Shen-tao, meaning the way of the higher spirits.”
Shintai
???
“The Great Purification.” The greatest of all Shinto ceremonies by which the people go through a national purging of their sins.
Belief that the islands of Japan and the Japanese people are of divine origin
Also known as “dual aspect Shinto”; refers to the mixing of Shintoism with Buddhism and Confucianism
The “chronicles of Japan” composed around 720 A.D. This work is a history of Japan from its origin until 700 A.D.
The “records of ancient matters” composed in 712 A.D., charting the imperial ancestors and the imperial court
The patriotic ritual, established in 1882, which worshipped the emperor as the direct descendant of the gods; abolished at the end of World War II
Term used by foreigners to designate the emperor of Japan
Object of worship, usually an object of little value, housed in inner sanctuary of a Shinto shrine; contains magical powers and viewed as good-luck charm
Religion that has long characterized Japan and its people; derived from Chinese term, Shen-tao, meaning the way of the higher spirits.”
Shinto
???
“The Great Purification.” The greatest of all Shinto ceremonies by which the people go through a national purging of their sins.
Belief that the islands of Japan and the Japanese people are of divine origin
Also known as “dual aspect Shinto”; refers to the mixing of Shintoism with Buddhism and Confucianism
The “chronicles of Japan” composed around 720 A.D. This work is a history of Japan from its origin until 700 A.D.
The “records of ancient matters” composed in 712 A.D., charting the imperial ancestors and the imperial court
The patriotic ritual, established in 1882, which worshipped the emperor as the direct descendant of the gods; abolished at the end of World War II
Term used by foreigners to designate the emperor of Japan
Object of worship, usually an object of little value, housed in inner sanctuary of a Shinto shrine; contains magical powers and viewed as good-luck charm
Religion that has long characterized Japan and its people; derived from Chinese term, Shen-tao, meaning the way of the higher spirits.”
Shinto Myth
???
“The Great Purification.” The greatest of all Shinto ceremonies by which the people go through a national purging of their sins.
Belief that the islands of Japan and the Japanese people are of divine origin
Also known as “dual aspect Shinto”; refers to the mixing of Shintoism with Buddhism and Confucianism
The “chronicles of Japan” composed around 720 A.D. This work is a history of Japan from its origin until 700 A.D.
The “records of ancient matters” composed in 712 A.D., charting the imperial ancestors and the imperial court
The patriotic ritual, established in 1882, which worshipped the emperor as the direct descendant of the gods; abolished at the end of World War II
Term used by foreigners to designate the emperor of Japan
Object of worship, usually an object of little value, housed in inner sanctuary of a Shinto shrine; contains magical powers and viewed as good-luck charm
Religion that has long characterized Japan and its people; derived from Chinese term, Shen-tao, meaning the way of the higher spirits.”
State Shinto
???
“The Great Purification.” The greatest of all Shinto ceremonies by which the people go through a national purging of their sins.
Belief that the islands of Japan and the Japanese people are of divine origin
Also known as “dual aspect Shinto”; refers to the mixing of Shintoism with Buddhism and Confucianism
The “chronicles of Japan” composed around 720 A.D. This work is a history of Japan from its origin until 700 A.D.
The “records of ancient matters” composed in 712 A.D., charting the imperial ancestors and the imperial court
The patriotic ritual, established in 1882, which worshipped the emperor as the direct descendant of the gods; abolished at the end of World War II
Term used by foreigners to designate the emperor of Japan
Object of worship, usually an object of little value, housed in inner sanctuary of a Shinto shrine; contains magical powers and viewed as good-luck charm
Religion that has long characterized Japan and its people; derived from Chinese term, Shen-tao, meaning the way of the higher spirits.”
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