- published: 23 Jan 2017
- views: 15147
Create your page here
-
remove the playlistShinto
- remove the playlistShinto
back to playlist
What Is The World's Most Peaceful Religion? - https://youtu.be/T0W-a8Ux0Do
Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
Practiced by nearly 80% of the population, Shinto is the largest religion in Japan. So what exactly is this ancient Japanese religion?
Learn More:
Is Shinto a Religion?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/shinto/beliefs/religion.shtml
Shinto: Ritual Practices and Institutions
https://www.britannica.com/topic/Shinto/Ritual-practices-and-institutions
Music provided by: "Voyage"
Subscribe to Seeker Daily!
http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml ? Like us on Facebook: http://testu.be/ilikeTestTube
Thanks to our sponsor Domain.com for supporting Seeker Daily! - http://www.domain.com/
_________________________
Seeker Daily is committed to answering the smart, inquisitive questions we have about life, society, politics and anything else happening in the news. It's a place where curiosity rules and together we'll get a clearer understanding of this crazy world we live in.
Watch more Seeker Daily: http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
Seeker Daily now has a newsletter! Get a weekly round-up of our most popular videos across all the shows we make here at Seeker Daily. For more info and to sign-up, click here. http://bit.ly/1UO1PxI
Subscribe now! http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
Seeker Daily on Twitter https://twitter.com/Seeker
Trace Dominguez on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TraceDominguez
Jules Suzdaltsev on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jules_su
Seeker Daily on Facebook http://bit.ly/1qcsFTk
Seeker Daily on Google+ http://bit.ly/1OmDEQa
Written by: Jennie Butler
Edited by: Alex Esteves
Produced by: Cailyn Bradley, Semany Gashaw & Lauren Ellis
Shinto is the indigenous religion of Japan, a life-affirming animism calling upon the blessings of the numinous forces of nature and of specific spirit deities.
Thus, being about nature, Shinto is largely associated with growth and prosperity. It encourages people to be sincere, cheerful, and pure, and to live in relationship with Kami.
Kami is sort of a catchall term for invisible spiritual forces that range from the nameless power that inhabits a waterfall, beautiful tree, or enigmatic rock formation, to an actual, personified guardian or helper.
Typically, a Shinto religious site can be a formal temple - approached by a vermillion cross-beamed gateway - or an unadorned feature of the Japanese landscape, marked off only by a white straw rope.
The devotee presents an offering, claps hands or rings a bell to alert the Spirit of the environment of their presence, and says a prayer to respect and honor them.
Small shrines for Kami are also very common in homes and offices.
Followers of Shinto celebrate a mythical history of Japan and the special bond between the people and its islands.
In the 19th century, Shinto was used to legitimize militaristic and fascist nationalism, a phase that officially came to anend in 1946, after Japan’s defeat in world war 2, when the emperor publicly renounced the belief that he was a living embodiment of Amaterasu, the Shinto goddess of the sun.
Shinto is by far the largest religion in Japan, practiced by nearly 80% of the population, yet only a small percentage of these identify themselves as “Shintoists” in surveys. This is because “Shinto” has different meanings in Japan: Most of the Japanese attend Shinto shrines and beseech Kami without want or need to belong to an institutional “Shinto” religion.
Therefore, the number of members is often counting those who join organised Shinto sects. Today, there are 81,000 shrines and 85,000 priests across the country.
- published: 05 May 2016
- views: 27665
The jinja, or shrine, is where believers in Japan's indigenous religion, Shintô, go to worship. Shintô originated in ancient peoples' fears of demons and supernatural powers, and their worship of these. It has no written body of doctrine, but it is Japan's main religion and is practised widely through ceremonies and festivals.
- published: 11 Oct 2013
- views: 30327
Explore the culture of Japanese shrine visits with me as I go on my first-ever Hatsumōde (初詣) - the first shrine visit of the new year, to Meiji Shrine in Tokyo.
I learned how to wash my hands at the Temizuya (water basin area), how to pray (bowing, clapping), and all of the other things to do when visiting a shrine such as buying good luck charms and writing on the ema (wooden plaque for wish-making).
■ Additional info
Check out the video where I talk about omikuji (fotune)
http://youtu.be/MUD377RrMZs
Check out what Meiji Shrine was like on January 1st of this year!
http://youtu.be/L060VScwGNQ
See how to properly wash your hands and pray (not the greatest quality, but you'll get it)
http://youtu.be/pCJ7mfW3aTg
■ Follow me
twitter: http://twitter.com/Japanagos
vine: https://vine.co/u/1032987365574078464
■ Improve your Japanese listening skills with my other channel
⇒ http://www.youtube.com/cyoshida1231
You'll hear me talking a lot in Japanese as I teach English to my Japanese viewers. It just might help you with your Japanese listening skills!
■ Music Used
"Senbazuru" Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-...
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
#presentingjapan
- published: 29 Jan 2014
- views: 154315
Inside look into Shintoism, a Japanese Religion.
Filmed By: Donte' Richardson
- published: 09 Dec 2014
- views: 36641
Shinto shrines are covered in pieces of paper, often zigzag strips of paper. They hang from the rice straw ropes （shimenawa 注連縄） that mark a sacred site. They are attached to the sacred branches that people give as an offering in Shinto ceremonies (tamagushi 玉串). They are used as a tool for purification, when swung to and frow in bulk at the end of a wand （大幣/祓い串). They stand next to mirrors at shrines as gohei.
In addition the the zig zag strips however, there are other pieces of paper that Shrines give out, specifically the pieces of paper that people take home to put in their household shrines (ofudaお札）, and the pieces of paper that are contained inside Shinto lucky charms (omamoriお守り).
It seems to me that essentially they are all the same, the vector for the sacred symbols of Shinto. When they are in their zig-zag form, the form which is usually given to shrines, they have yet to have been cut or torn into their individual form for distribution to worshippers as sacred tags (fuda札) or lucky charms (omamori).
This video shows you how to make the zigzag strips and how I propose they were originally used, to create strips of paper for distribution to the faithful.
I think that Shinto is a form of totemism, that is to say, a religion that structures distributes a certain type of sign. Levi-Strauss redefined totemism as "savage thought" or "bricolage," (DIY), the use of things to hand, things in the world to signify their gods *and themselves*. The importance of this observation is that it provides a hint to a non logocentric (i.e. hearing yourself speak) form of self.
The problem with this interpretation is that, while Levi-Strauss concentrates on the use of natural articles for thought, he does mention the use of manufactured articles (such as gourds) used as totems, and even mythical articles (mythical creatures) used for totems. This considered, the distinction between "savage thought" and Western thought using mental images of phonemes becomes very vague. If Shinto is a form of totemism then it has moved beyond using solely natural articles to using seals printed on pieces of paper. In what sense if any are such symbols part of the word and more than phonemes are part of the word? I suggest that these symbols, that are organised, distributed and valued by the Shinto religion are above all visual.
That visual signs can mean by themselves without the vector of the phoneme is argued persuasively by Hansen (1993) but runs directly against the Western tradition (Barthes, 1977) and is attacked vociferously by scholars such as Unger (1990).
There is strong evidence to suggest that these strips of paper evolved from the use of branches and leaves as is recorded in the ethnology of Kunio Yanagita, and is suggested by the form of the tamagushi, which I suggest are the old form of the Shinto symbol (a branch) combined with new (the zig zag strips shown in this video).
Barthes, R. (1977). Elements of Semiology. Hill and Wang.
Hansen, C. (1993). Chinese Ideographs and Western Ideas. The Journal of Asian Studies, 52(02), 373--399. doi:10.2307/2059652
Unger, J. M. (1990). The Very Idea. The Notion of Ideogram in China and Japan. Monumenta Nipponica, 45(4), 391--411.
Yamada, T. (n.d.). Shinto Symbols. Contemporary Religions in Japan, 7(2), 89--142.
柳田国男. (1990). 神樹篇-柳 田国男全集.
p51 稲荷山の杉・伊豆さ山の梛（なぎ）[ｔｔ常緑高木、榊に少し似ている]の葉のごとく、信者が神木の枝を折って行く慣習と、著しく類似する点があるのである。
p70竿の尖に取り付けた藁苞（わらづと) に、たくさんの小さい御幣を押し、それを抜いて家々に配る風習は前に述べておいたが、天然の神木において、祭りのたびごとにこれと類似した小枝の分配があった。その最も古い出処は、『貞観儀式（じょうがんいしき）』巻三、
- published: 08 Apr 2012
- views: 30164
Shinto
Shinto (神道, Shintō), also called kami-no-michi, is the ethnic religion of the people of Japan. It focuses on ritual practices to be carried out diligently, to establish a connection between present-day Japan and its ancient past. Shinto practices were first recorded and codified in the written historical records of the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki in the 8th century. Still, these earliest Japanese writings do not refer to a unified "Shinto religion", but rather to a collection of native beliefs and mythology. Shinto today is a term that applies to the religion of public shrines devoted to the worship of a multitude of gods (kami), suited to various purposes such as war memorials and harvest festivals, and applies as well to various sectarian organizations. Practitioners express their diverse beliefs through a standard language and practice, adopting a similar style in dress and ritual, dating from around the time of the Nara and Heian periods.
The word Shinto ("way of the gods") was adopted, originally as Jindō or Shindō, from the written Chinese Shendao (神道, pinyin: shén dào), combining two kanji: "shin" (神), meaning "spirit" or kami; and "tō" (道), meaning a philosophical path or study (from the Chinese word dào). The oldest recorded usage of the word Shindo is from the second half of the 6th century.Kami are defined in English as "spirits", "essences" or "gods", referring to the energy generating the phenomena. Since Japanese language does not distinguish between singular and plural, kami refers to the divinity, or sacred essence, that manifests in multiple forms: rocks, trees, rivers, animals, places, and even people can be said to possess the nature of kami. Kami and people are not separate; they exist within the same world and share its interrelated complexity.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Shinto
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
- Loading...
-
4:03What Is The Ancient Japanese Religion Shinto?
What Is The Ancient Japanese Religion Shinto?What Is The Ancient Japanese Religion Shinto?
What Is The World's Most Peaceful Religion? - https://youtu.be/T0W-a8Ux0Do Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml Practiced by nearly 80% of the population, Shinto is the largest religion in Japan. So what exactly is this ancient Japanese religion? Learn More: Is Shinto a Religion? http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/shinto/beliefs/religion.shtml Shinto: Ritual Practices and Institutions https://www.britannica.com/topic/Shinto/Ritual-practices-and-institutions Music provided by: "Voyage" Subscribe to Seeker Daily! http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml ? Like us on Facebook: http://testu.be/ilikeTestTube Thanks to our sponsor Domain.com for supporting Seeker Daily! - http://www.domain.com/ _________________________ Seeker Daily is committed to answering the smart, inquisitive questions we have about life, society, politics and anything else happening in the news. It's a place where curiosity rules and together we'll get a clearer understanding of this crazy world we live in. Watch more Seeker Daily: http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY Seeker Daily now has a newsletter! Get a weekly round-up of our most popular videos across all the shows we make here at Seeker Daily. For more info and to sign-up, click here. http://bit.ly/1UO1PxI Subscribe now! http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY Seeker Daily on Twitter https://twitter.com/Seeker Trace Dominguez on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TraceDominguez Jules Suzdaltsev on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jules_su Seeker Daily on Facebook http://bit.ly/1qcsFTk Seeker Daily on Google+ http://bit.ly/1OmDEQa Written by: Jennie Butler Edited by: Alex Esteves Produced by: Cailyn Bradley, Semany Gashaw & Lauren Ellis -
2:38Minute Faith ~ Shinto
Minute Faith ~ ShintoMinute Faith ~ Shinto
Shinto is the indigenous religion of Japan, a life-affirming animism calling upon the blessings of the numinous forces of nature and of specific spirit deities. Thus, being about nature, Shinto is largely associated with growth and prosperity. It encourages people to be sincere, cheerful, and pure, and to live in relationship with Kami. Kami is sort of a catchall term for invisible spiritual forces that range from the nameless power that inhabits a waterfall, beautiful tree, or enigmatic rock formation, to an actual, personified guardian or helper. Typically, a Shinto religious site can be a formal temple - approached by a vermillion cross-beamed gateway - or an unadorned feature of the Japanese landscape, marked off only by a white straw rope. The devotee presents an offering, claps hands or rings a bell to alert the Spirit of the environment of their presence, and says a prayer to respect and honor them. Small shrines for Kami are also very common in homes and offices. Followers of Shinto celebrate a mythical history of Japan and the special bond between the people and its islands. In the 19th century, Shinto was used to legitimize militaristic and fascist nationalism, a phase that officially came to anend in 1946, after Japan’s defeat in world war 2, when the emperor publicly renounced the belief that he was a living embodiment of Amaterasu, the Shinto goddess of the sun. Shinto is by far the largest religion in Japan, practiced by nearly 80% of the population, yet only a small percentage of these identify themselves as “Shintoists” in surveys. This is because “Shinto” has different meanings in Japan: Most of the Japanese attend Shinto shrines and beseech Kami without want or need to belong to an institutional “Shinto” religion. Therefore, the number of members is often counting those who join organised Shinto sects. Today, there are 81,000 shrines and 85,000 priests across the country. -
30:01ビギンジャパノロジー 神社 Begin Japanology Shinto shrine
ビギンジャパノロジー 神社 Begin Japanology Shinto shrineビギンジャパノロジー 神社 Begin Japanology Shinto shrine
The jinja, or shrine, is where believers in Japan's indigenous religion, Shintô, go to worship. Shintô originated in ancient peoples' fears of demons and supernatural powers, and their worship of these. It has no written body of doctrine, but it is Japan's main religion and is practised widely through ceremonies and festivals. -
8:00Visiting a shinto shrine (how to pray, what to do) 明治神宮で初詣☆
Visiting a shinto shrine (how to pray, what to do) 明治神宮で初詣☆Visiting a shinto shrine (how to pray, what to do) 明治神宮で初詣☆
Explore the culture of Japanese shrine visits with me as I go on my first-ever Hatsumōde (初詣) - the first shrine visit of the new year, to Meiji Shrine in Tokyo. I learned how to wash my hands at the Temizuya (water basin area), how to pray (bowing, clapping), and all of the other things to do when visiting a shrine such as buying good luck charms and writing on the ema (wooden plaque for wish-making). ■ Additional info Check out the video where I talk about omikuji (fotune) http://youtu.be/MUD377RrMZs Check out what Meiji Shrine was like on January 1st of this year! http://youtu.be/L060VScwGNQ See how to properly wash your hands and pray (not the greatest quality, but you'll get it) http://youtu.be/pCJ7mfW3aTg ■ Follow me twitter: http://twitter.com/Japanagos vine: https://vine.co/u/1032987365574078464 ■ Improve your Japanese listening skills with my other channel ⇒ http://www.youtube.com/cyoshida1231 You'll hear me talking a lot in Japanese as I teach English to my Japanese viewers. It just might help you with your Japanese listening skills! ■ Music Used "Senbazuru" Kevin MacLeod http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-... Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 #presentingjapan -
9:40What is Shinto?
What is Shinto? -
3:58Shinto-Creation Story
Shinto-Creation StoryShinto-Creation Story
Early religion project. -
9:51Shintoism Documentary
Shintoism Documentary -
7:14Shinto Documentary - Part 1
Shinto Documentary - Part 1Shinto Documentary - Part 1
Documentary on Shintoism -
3:47Shinto
Shinto -
2:37Shinto Symbol: How to make one and its meaning
Shinto Symbol: How to make one and its meaningShinto Symbol: How to make one and its meaning
Shinto shrines are covered in pieces of paper, often zigzag strips of paper. They hang from the rice straw ropes （shimenawa 注連縄） that mark a sacred site. They are attached to the sacred branches that people give as an offering in Shinto ceremonies (tamagushi 玉串). They are used as a tool for purification, when swung to and frow in bulk at the end of a wand （大幣/祓い串). They stand next to mirrors at shrines as gohei. In addition the the zig zag strips however, there are other pieces of paper that Shrines give out, specifically the pieces of paper that people take home to put in their household shrines (ofudaお札）, and the pieces of paper that are contained inside Shinto lucky charms (omamoriお守り). It seems to me that essentially they are all the same, the vector for the sacred symbols of Shinto. When they are in their zig-zag form, the form which is usually given to shrines, they have yet to have been cut or torn into their individual form for distribution to worshippers as sacred tags (fuda札) or lucky charms (omamori). This video shows you how to make the zigzag strips and how I propose they were originally used, to create strips of paper for distribution to the faithful. I think that Shinto is a form of totemism, that is to say, a religion that structures distributes a certain type of sign. Levi-Strauss redefined totemism as "savage thought" or "bricolage," (DIY), the use of things to hand, things in the world to signify their gods *and themselves*. The importance of this observation is that it provides a hint to a non logocentric (i.e. hearing yourself speak) form of self. The problem with this interpretation is that, while Levi-Strauss concentrates on the use of natural articles for thought, he does mention the use of manufactured articles (such as gourds) used as totems, and even mythical articles (mythical creatures) used for totems. This considered, the distinction between "savage thought" and Western thought using mental images of phonemes becomes very vague. If Shinto is a form of totemism then it has moved beyond using solely natural articles to using seals printed on pieces of paper. In what sense if any are such symbols part of the word and more than phonemes are part of the word? I suggest that these symbols, that are organised, distributed and valued by the Shinto religion are above all visual. That visual signs can mean by themselves without the vector of the phoneme is argued persuasively by Hansen (1993) but runs directly against the Western tradition (Barthes, 1977) and is attacked vociferously by scholars such as Unger (1990). There is strong evidence to suggest that these strips of paper evolved from the use of branches and leaves as is recorded in the ethnology of Kunio Yanagita, and is suggested by the form of the tamagushi, which I suggest are the old form of the Shinto symbol (a branch) combined with new (the zig zag strips shown in this video). Barthes, R. (1977). Elements of Semiology. Hill and Wang. Hansen, C. (1993). Chinese Ideographs and Western Ideas. The Journal of Asian Studies, 52(02), 373--399. doi:10.2307/2059652 Unger, J. M. (1990). The Very Idea. The Notion of Ideogram in China and Japan. Monumenta Nipponica, 45(4), 391--411. Yamada, T. (n.d.). Shinto Symbols. Contemporary Religions in Japan, 7(2), 89--142. 柳田国男. (1990). 神樹篇-柳 田国男全集. p51 稲荷山の杉・伊豆さ山の梛（なぎ）[ｔｔ常緑高木、榊に少し似ている]の葉のごとく、信者が神木の枝を折って行く慣習と、著しく類似する点があるのである。 p70竿の尖に取り付けた藁苞（わらづと) に、たくさんの小さい御幣を押し、それを抜いて家々に配る風習は前に述べておいたが、天然の神木において、祭りのたびごとにこれと類似した小枝の分配があった。その最も古い出処は、『貞観儀式（じょうがんいしき）』巻三、
'Shinto' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Dragon Ball (1989)
Actors: Robert Axelrod (actor), Michael McConnohie (actor), Eddie Frierson (actor), Steve Kramer (actor), Stephen Apostolina (actor), Steve Kramer (actor), Steve Kramer (actor), Steve Kramer (actor), Steve Kramer (actor), Steve Kramer (actor), Steve Kramer (actor), Kerrigan Mahan (actor), Dave Mallow (actor), Dave Mallow (actor), Michael McConnohie (actor),
Genres: Action, Adventure, Animation, Fantasy,The Gentle Gunman (1952)
Actors: Anthony Mendleson (costume designer), Basil Dearden (director), John Mills (actor), Basil Dean (producer), Liam Redmond (actor), Johnnie Schofield (actor), Michael Relph (producer), Terence Alexander (actor), Eddie Byrne (actor), Robert Beatty (actor), Dirk Bogarde (actor), Tony Quinn (actor), John Warwick (actor), Peter Tanner (editor), Jack MacGowran (actor),
Plot: IRA member Terry modifies his violent views after working undercover in wartime London. When his co-conspirators are arrested, he ensures that his brother Matt escapes back to Ireland. Terry follows and the local group have to decide what to do about him and about their imprisoned colleagues being shipped to Belfast.
Keywords: based-on-play, ealingGenres: Drama,
Taglines: Traitor? - Coward? - or Hero? His gun was always ready to save a life! They Branded Him a Coward...and paid in full for their mistake. They Started London's Greatest Manhunt!
The Gentle Gunman (1950)
Actors: Victor Maddern (actor), George More O'Ferrall (producer), Harry Towb (actor), Kevin Stoney (actor), Robin Bailey (actor), Michael Golden (actor), Henry Hewitt (actor), Roger MacDougall (writer), Maureen Pryor (actress), John Kelly (actor), Larry Burns (actor), Louise Hampton (actress), E.J. Kennedy (actor), Edward Byrne (actor), Robert Mooney (actor),
Genres: Drama,Shinto
ALBUMS
- Sekai released: 2005
Sekai
Released 2005- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Hagoromo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Chechen No Namida
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Daichi No Buta
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Guantanamo No Yoru
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sekai Chinbutsu
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Kiri No Naka
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ai Ga Nai
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Poa
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Neurose
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Irozakari
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Haisetsusha
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Fukou No Kami
-
What Is The Ancient Japanese Religion Shinto?
What Is The World's Most Peaceful Religion? - https://youtu.be/T0W-a8Ux0Do Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml Practiced by nearly 80% of the population, Shinto is the largest religion in Japan. So what exactly is this ancient Japanese religion? Learn More: Is Shinto a Religion? http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/shinto/beliefs/religion.shtml Shinto: Ritual Practices and Institutions https://www.britannica.com/topic/Shinto/Ritual-practices-and-institutions Music provided by: "Voyage" Subscribe to Seeker Daily! http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml ? Like us on Facebook: http://testu.be/ilikeTestTube Thanks to our sponsor Domain.com for supporting Seeker Daily! - http://www.domain.com/ _________________________ Seeker Daily is commi...
published: 23 Jan 2017 -
Minute Faith ~ Shinto
Shinto is the indigenous religion of Japan, a life-affirming animism calling upon the blessings of the numinous forces of nature and of specific spirit deities. Thus, being about nature, Shinto is largely associated with growth and prosperity. It encourages people to be sincere, cheerful, and pure, and to live in relationship with Kami. Kami is sort of a catchall term for invisible spiritual forces that range from the nameless power that inhabits a waterfall, beautiful tree, or enigmatic rock formation, to an actual, personified guardian or helper. Typically, a Shinto religious site can be a formal temple - approached by a vermillion cross-beamed gateway - or an unadorned feature of the Japanese landscape, marked off only by a white straw rope. The devotee presents an offering, claps...
published: 05 May 2016 -
ビギンジャパノロジー 神社 Begin Japanology Shinto shrine
The jinja, or shrine, is where believers in Japan's indigenous religion, Shintô, go to worship. Shintô originated in ancient peoples' fears of demons and supernatural powers, and their worship of these. It has no written body of doctrine, but it is Japan's main religion and is practised widely through ceremonies and festivals.
published: 11 Oct 2013 -
Visiting a shinto shrine (how to pray, what to do) 明治神宮で初詣☆
Explore the culture of Japanese shrine visits with me as I go on my first-ever Hatsumōde (初詣) - the first shrine visit of the new year, to Meiji Shrine in Tokyo. I learned how to wash my hands at the Temizuya (water basin area), how to pray (bowing, clapping), and all of the other things to do when visiting a shrine such as buying good luck charms and writing on the ema (wooden plaque for wish-making). ■ Additional info Check out the video where I talk about omikuji (fotune) http://youtu.be/MUD377RrMZs Check out what Meiji Shrine was like on January 1st of this year! http://youtu.be/L060VScwGNQ See how to properly wash your hands and pray (not the greatest quality, but you'll get it) http://youtu.be/pCJ7mfW3aTg ■ Follow me twitter: http://twitter.com/Japanagos vine: https://vine.co...
published: 29 Jan 2014 -
-
-
Shintoism Documentary
Inside look into Shintoism, a Japanese Religion. Filmed By: Donte' Richardson
published: 09 Dec 2014 -
-
-
Shinto Symbol: How to make one and its meaning
Shinto shrines are covered in pieces of paper, often zigzag strips of paper. They hang from the rice straw ropes （shimenawa 注連縄） that mark a sacred site. They are attached to the sacred branches that people give as an offering in Shinto ceremonies (tamagushi 玉串). They are used as a tool for purification, when swung to and frow in bulk at the end of a wand （大幣/祓い串). They stand next to mirrors at shrines as gohei. In addition the the zig zag strips however, there are other pieces of paper that Shrines give out, specifically the pieces of paper that people take home to put in their household shrines (ofudaお札）, and the pieces of paper that are contained inside Shinto lucky charms (omamoriお守り). It seems to me that essentially they are all the same, the vector for the sacred symbols of Shinto...
published: 08 Apr 2012
What Is The Ancient Japanese Religion Shinto?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:03
- Updated: 23 Jan 2017
- views: 15147
What Is The World's Most Peaceful Religion? - https://youtu.be/T0W-a8Ux0Do
Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
Practiced by nearly 80% of the population, S...
What Is The World's Most Peaceful Religion? - https://youtu.be/T0W-a8Ux0Do
Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
Practiced by nearly 80% of the population, Shinto is the largest religion in Japan. So what exactly is this ancient Japanese religion?
Learn More:
Is Shinto a Religion?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/shinto/beliefs/religion.shtml
Shinto: Ritual Practices and Institutions
https://www.britannica.com/topic/Shinto/Ritual-practices-and-institutions
Music provided by: "Voyage"
Subscribe to Seeker Daily!
http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml ? Like us on Facebook: http://testu.be/ilikeTestTube
Thanks to our sponsor Domain.com for supporting Seeker Daily! - http://www.domain.com/
_________________________
Seeker Daily is committed to answering the smart, inquisitive questions we have about life, society, politics and anything else happening in the news. It's a place where curiosity rules and together we'll get a clearer understanding of this crazy world we live in.
Watch more Seeker Daily: http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
Seeker Daily now has a newsletter! Get a weekly round-up of our most popular videos across all the shows we make here at Seeker Daily. For more info and to sign-up, click here. http://bit.ly/1UO1PxI
Subscribe now! http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
Seeker Daily on Twitter https://twitter.com/Seeker
Trace Dominguez on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TraceDominguez
Jules Suzdaltsev on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jules_su
Seeker Daily on Facebook http://bit.ly/1qcsFTk
Seeker Daily on Google+ http://bit.ly/1OmDEQa
Written by: Jennie Butler
Edited by: Alex Esteves
Produced by: Cailyn Bradley, Semany Gashaw & Lauren Ellis
https://wn.com/What_Is_The_Ancient_Japanese_Religion_Shinto
What Is The World's Most Peaceful Religion? - https://youtu.be/T0W-a8Ux0Do
Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
Practiced by nearly 80% of the population, Shinto is the largest religion in Japan. So what exactly is this ancient Japanese religion?
Learn More:
Is Shinto a Religion?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/shinto/beliefs/religion.shtml
Shinto: Ritual Practices and Institutions
https://www.britannica.com/topic/Shinto/Ritual-practices-and-institutions
Music provided by: "Voyage"
Subscribe to Seeker Daily!
http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml ? Like us on Facebook: http://testu.be/ilikeTestTube
Thanks to our sponsor Domain.com for supporting Seeker Daily! - http://www.domain.com/
_________________________
Seeker Daily is committed to answering the smart, inquisitive questions we have about life, society, politics and anything else happening in the news. It's a place where curiosity rules and together we'll get a clearer understanding of this crazy world we live in.
Watch more Seeker Daily: http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
Seeker Daily now has a newsletter! Get a weekly round-up of our most popular videos across all the shows we make here at Seeker Daily. For more info and to sign-up, click here. http://bit.ly/1UO1PxI
Subscribe now! http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
Seeker Daily on Twitter https://twitter.com/Seeker
Trace Dominguez on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TraceDominguez
Jules Suzdaltsev on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jules_su
Seeker Daily on Facebook http://bit.ly/1qcsFTk
Seeker Daily on Google+ http://bit.ly/1OmDEQa
Written by: Jennie Butler
Edited by: Alex Esteves
Produced by: Cailyn Bradley, Semany Gashaw & Lauren Ellis
- published: 23 Jan 2017
- views: 15147
Minute Faith ~ Shinto
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:38
- Updated: 05 May 2016
- views: 27665
Shinto is the indigenous religion of Japan, a life-affirming animism calling upon the blessings of the numinous forces of nature and of specific spirit deities....
Shinto is the indigenous religion of Japan, a life-affirming animism calling upon the blessings of the numinous forces of nature and of specific spirit deities.
Thus, being about nature, Shinto is largely associated with growth and prosperity. It encourages people to be sincere, cheerful, and pure, and to live in relationship with Kami.
Kami is sort of a catchall term for invisible spiritual forces that range from the nameless power that inhabits a waterfall, beautiful tree, or enigmatic rock formation, to an actual, personified guardian or helper.
Typically, a Shinto religious site can be a formal temple - approached by a vermillion cross-beamed gateway - or an unadorned feature of the Japanese landscape, marked off only by a white straw rope.
The devotee presents an offering, claps hands or rings a bell to alert the Spirit of the environment of their presence, and says a prayer to respect and honor them.
Small shrines for Kami are also very common in homes and offices.
Followers of Shinto celebrate a mythical history of Japan and the special bond between the people and its islands.
In the 19th century, Shinto was used to legitimize militaristic and fascist nationalism, a phase that officially came to anend in 1946, after Japan’s defeat in world war 2, when the emperor publicly renounced the belief that he was a living embodiment of Amaterasu, the Shinto goddess of the sun.
Shinto is by far the largest religion in Japan, practiced by nearly 80% of the population, yet only a small percentage of these identify themselves as “Shintoists” in surveys. This is because “Shinto” has different meanings in Japan: Most of the Japanese attend Shinto shrines and beseech Kami without want or need to belong to an institutional “Shinto” religion.
Therefore, the number of members is often counting those who join organised Shinto sects. Today, there are 81,000 shrines and 85,000 priests across the country.
https://wn.com/Minute_Faith_~_Shinto
Shinto is the indigenous religion of Japan, a life-affirming animism calling upon the blessings of the numinous forces of nature and of specific spirit deities.
Thus, being about nature, Shinto is largely associated with growth and prosperity. It encourages people to be sincere, cheerful, and pure, and to live in relationship with Kami.
Kami is sort of a catchall term for invisible spiritual forces that range from the nameless power that inhabits a waterfall, beautiful tree, or enigmatic rock formation, to an actual, personified guardian or helper.
Typically, a Shinto religious site can be a formal temple - approached by a vermillion cross-beamed gateway - or an unadorned feature of the Japanese landscape, marked off only by a white straw rope.
The devotee presents an offering, claps hands or rings a bell to alert the Spirit of the environment of their presence, and says a prayer to respect and honor them.
Small shrines for Kami are also very common in homes and offices.
Followers of Shinto celebrate a mythical history of Japan and the special bond between the people and its islands.
In the 19th century, Shinto was used to legitimize militaristic and fascist nationalism, a phase that officially came to anend in 1946, after Japan’s defeat in world war 2, when the emperor publicly renounced the belief that he was a living embodiment of Amaterasu, the Shinto goddess of the sun.
Shinto is by far the largest religion in Japan, practiced by nearly 80% of the population, yet only a small percentage of these identify themselves as “Shintoists” in surveys. This is because “Shinto” has different meanings in Japan: Most of the Japanese attend Shinto shrines and beseech Kami without want or need to belong to an institutional “Shinto” religion.
Therefore, the number of members is often counting those who join organised Shinto sects. Today, there are 81,000 shrines and 85,000 priests across the country.
- published: 05 May 2016
- views: 27665
ビギンジャパノロジー 神社 Begin Japanology Shinto shrine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:01
- Updated: 11 Oct 2013
- views: 30327
The jinja, or shrine, is where believers in Japan's indigenous religion, Shintô, go to worship. Shintô originated in ancient peoples' fears of demons and supern...
The jinja, or shrine, is where believers in Japan's indigenous religion, Shintô, go to worship. Shintô originated in ancient peoples' fears of demons and supernatural powers, and their worship of these. It has no written body of doctrine, but it is Japan's main religion and is practised widely through ceremonies and festivals.
https://wn.com/ビギンジャパノロジー_神社_Begin_Japanology_Shinto_Shrine
The jinja, or shrine, is where believers in Japan's indigenous religion, Shintô, go to worship. Shintô originated in ancient peoples' fears of demons and supernatural powers, and their worship of these. It has no written body of doctrine, but it is Japan's main religion and is practised widely through ceremonies and festivals.
- published: 11 Oct 2013
- views: 30327
Visiting a shinto shrine (how to pray, what to do) 明治神宮で初詣☆
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:00
- Updated: 29 Jan 2014
- views: 154315
Explore the culture of Japanese shrine visits with me as I go on my first-ever Hatsumōde (初詣) - the first shrine visit of the new year, to Meiji Shrine in Tokyo...
Explore the culture of Japanese shrine visits with me as I go on my first-ever Hatsumōde (初詣) - the first shrine visit of the new year, to Meiji Shrine in Tokyo.
I learned how to wash my hands at the Temizuya (water basin area), how to pray (bowing, clapping), and all of the other things to do when visiting a shrine such as buying good luck charms and writing on the ema (wooden plaque for wish-making).
■ Additional info
Check out the video where I talk about omikuji (fotune)
http://youtu.be/MUD377RrMZs
Check out what Meiji Shrine was like on January 1st of this year!
http://youtu.be/L060VScwGNQ
See how to properly wash your hands and pray (not the greatest quality, but you'll get it)
http://youtu.be/pCJ7mfW3aTg
■ Follow me
twitter: http://twitter.com/Japanagos
vine: https://vine.co/u/1032987365574078464
■ Improve your Japanese listening skills with my other channel
⇒ http://www.youtube.com/cyoshida1231
You'll hear me talking a lot in Japanese as I teach English to my Japanese viewers. It just might help you with your Japanese listening skills!
■ Music Used
"Senbazuru" Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-...
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
#presentingjapan
https://wn.com/Visiting_A_Shinto_Shrine_(How_To_Pray,_What_To_Do)_明治神宮で初詣☆
Explore the culture of Japanese shrine visits with me as I go on my first-ever Hatsumōde (初詣) - the first shrine visit of the new year, to Meiji Shrine in Tokyo.
I learned how to wash my hands at the Temizuya (water basin area), how to pray (bowing, clapping), and all of the other things to do when visiting a shrine such as buying good luck charms and writing on the ema (wooden plaque for wish-making).
■ Additional info
Check out the video where I talk about omikuji (fotune)
http://youtu.be/MUD377RrMZs
Check out what Meiji Shrine was like on January 1st of this year!
http://youtu.be/L060VScwGNQ
See how to properly wash your hands and pray (not the greatest quality, but you'll get it)
http://youtu.be/pCJ7mfW3aTg
■ Follow me
twitter: http://twitter.com/Japanagos
vine: https://vine.co/u/1032987365574078464
■ Improve your Japanese listening skills with my other channel
⇒ http://www.youtube.com/cyoshida1231
You'll hear me talking a lot in Japanese as I teach English to my Japanese viewers. It just might help you with your Japanese listening skills!
■ Music Used
"Senbazuru" Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-...
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
#presentingjapan
- published: 29 Jan 2014
- views: 154315
What is Shinto?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:40
- Updated: 25 Apr 2007
- views: 180848
A brief presentation on what Shintoism is. Please ignore and forgive the narrator, I worked on the video, the images and information... all he was left with was...
A brief presentation on what Shintoism is. Please ignore and forgive the narrator, I worked on the video, the images and information... all he was left with was narration. Also, forgive my ignorance with the music... it's a nice song though.
https://wn.com/What_Is_Shinto
Shinto-Creation Story
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:58
- Updated: 25 Feb 2014
- views: 5073
Early religion project.
Early religion project.
https://wn.com/Shinto_Creation_Story
Shintoism Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:51
- Updated: 09 Dec 2014
- views: 36641
Inside look into Shintoism, a Japanese Religion.
Filmed By: Donte' Richardson
- published: 09 Dec 2014
- views: 36641
Shinto Documentary - Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:14
- Updated: 05 May 2011
- views: 51358
Documentary on Shintoism
Documentary on Shintoism
https://wn.com/Shinto_Documentary_Part_1
Shinto Symbol: How to make one and its meaning
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:37
- Updated: 08 Apr 2012
- views: 30164
Shinto shrines are covered in pieces of paper, often zigzag strips of paper. They hang from the rice straw ropes （shimenawa 注連縄） that mark a sacred site. They a...
Shinto shrines are covered in pieces of paper, often zigzag strips of paper. They hang from the rice straw ropes （shimenawa 注連縄） that mark a sacred site. They are attached to the sacred branches that people give as an offering in Shinto ceremonies (tamagushi 玉串). They are used as a tool for purification, when swung to and frow in bulk at the end of a wand （大幣/祓い串). They stand next to mirrors at shrines as gohei.
In addition the the zig zag strips however, there are other pieces of paper that Shrines give out, specifically the pieces of paper that people take home to put in their household shrines (ofudaお札）, and the pieces of paper that are contained inside Shinto lucky charms (omamoriお守り).
It seems to me that essentially they are all the same, the vector for the sacred symbols of Shinto. When they are in their zig-zag form, the form which is usually given to shrines, they have yet to have been cut or torn into their individual form for distribution to worshippers as sacred tags (fuda札) or lucky charms (omamori).
This video shows you how to make the zigzag strips and how I propose they were originally used, to create strips of paper for distribution to the faithful.
I think that Shinto is a form of totemism, that is to say, a religion that structures distributes a certain type of sign. Levi-Strauss redefined totemism as "savage thought" or "bricolage," (DIY), the use of things to hand, things in the world to signify their gods *and themselves*. The importance of this observation is that it provides a hint to a non logocentric (i.e. hearing yourself speak) form of self.
The problem with this interpretation is that, while Levi-Strauss concentrates on the use of natural articles for thought, he does mention the use of manufactured articles (such as gourds) used as totems, and even mythical articles (mythical creatures) used for totems. This considered, the distinction between "savage thought" and Western thought using mental images of phonemes becomes very vague. If Shinto is a form of totemism then it has moved beyond using solely natural articles to using seals printed on pieces of paper. In what sense if any are such symbols part of the word and more than phonemes are part of the word? I suggest that these symbols, that are organised, distributed and valued by the Shinto religion are above all visual.
That visual signs can mean by themselves without the vector of the phoneme is argued persuasively by Hansen (1993) but runs directly against the Western tradition (Barthes, 1977) and is attacked vociferously by scholars such as Unger (1990).
There is strong evidence to suggest that these strips of paper evolved from the use of branches and leaves as is recorded in the ethnology of Kunio Yanagita, and is suggested by the form of the tamagushi, which I suggest are the old form of the Shinto symbol (a branch) combined with new (the zig zag strips shown in this video).
Barthes, R. (1977). Elements of Semiology. Hill and Wang.
Hansen, C. (1993). Chinese Ideographs and Western Ideas. The Journal of Asian Studies, 52(02), 373--399. doi:10.2307/2059652
Unger, J. M. (1990). The Very Idea. The Notion of Ideogram in China and Japan. Monumenta Nipponica, 45(4), 391--411.
Yamada, T. (n.d.). Shinto Symbols. Contemporary Religions in Japan, 7(2), 89--142.
柳田国男. (1990). 神樹篇-柳 田国男全集.
p51 稲荷山の杉・伊豆さ山の梛（なぎ）[ｔｔ常緑高木、榊に少し似ている]の葉のごとく、信者が神木の枝を折って行く慣習と、著しく類似する点があるのである。
p70竿の尖に取り付けた藁苞（わらづと) に、たくさんの小さい御幣を押し、それを抜いて家々に配る風習は前に述べておいたが、天然の神木において、祭りのたびごとにこれと類似した小枝の分配があった。その最も古い出処は、『貞観儀式（じょうがんいしき）』巻三、
https://wn.com/Shinto_Symbol_How_To_Make_One_And_Its_Meaning
Shinto shrines are covered in pieces of paper, often zigzag strips of paper. They hang from the rice straw ropes （shimenawa 注連縄） that mark a sacred site. They are attached to the sacred branches that people give as an offering in Shinto ceremonies (tamagushi 玉串). They are used as a tool for purification, when swung to and frow in bulk at the end of a wand （大幣/祓い串). They stand next to mirrors at shrines as gohei.
In addition the the zig zag strips however, there are other pieces of paper that Shrines give out, specifically the pieces of paper that people take home to put in their household shrines (ofudaお札）, and the pieces of paper that are contained inside Shinto lucky charms (omamoriお守り).
It seems to me that essentially they are all the same, the vector for the sacred symbols of Shinto. When they are in their zig-zag form, the form which is usually given to shrines, they have yet to have been cut or torn into their individual form for distribution to worshippers as sacred tags (fuda札) or lucky charms (omamori).
This video shows you how to make the zigzag strips and how I propose they were originally used, to create strips of paper for distribution to the faithful.
I think that Shinto is a form of totemism, that is to say, a religion that structures distributes a certain type of sign. Levi-Strauss redefined totemism as "savage thought" or "bricolage," (DIY), the use of things to hand, things in the world to signify their gods *and themselves*. The importance of this observation is that it provides a hint to a non logocentric (i.e. hearing yourself speak) form of self.
The problem with this interpretation is that, while Levi-Strauss concentrates on the use of natural articles for thought, he does mention the use of manufactured articles (such as gourds) used as totems, and even mythical articles (mythical creatures) used for totems. This considered, the distinction between "savage thought" and Western thought using mental images of phonemes becomes very vague. If Shinto is a form of totemism then it has moved beyond using solely natural articles to using seals printed on pieces of paper. In what sense if any are such symbols part of the word and more than phonemes are part of the word? I suggest that these symbols, that are organised, distributed and valued by the Shinto religion are above all visual.
That visual signs can mean by themselves without the vector of the phoneme is argued persuasively by Hansen (1993) but runs directly against the Western tradition (Barthes, 1977) and is attacked vociferously by scholars such as Unger (1990).
There is strong evidence to suggest that these strips of paper evolved from the use of branches and leaves as is recorded in the ethnology of Kunio Yanagita, and is suggested by the form of the tamagushi, which I suggest are the old form of the Shinto symbol (a branch) combined with new (the zig zag strips shown in this video).
Barthes, R. (1977). Elements of Semiology. Hill and Wang.
Hansen, C. (1993). Chinese Ideographs and Western Ideas. The Journal of Asian Studies, 52(02), 373--399. doi:10.2307/2059652
Unger, J. M. (1990). The Very Idea. The Notion of Ideogram in China and Japan. Monumenta Nipponica, 45(4), 391--411.
Yamada, T. (n.d.). Shinto Symbols. Contemporary Religions in Japan, 7(2), 89--142.
柳田国男. (1990). 神樹篇-柳 田国男全集.
p51 稲荷山の杉・伊豆さ山の梛（なぎ）[ｔｔ常緑高木、榊に少し似ている]の葉のごとく、信者が神木の枝を折って行く慣習と、著しく類似する点があるのである。
p70竿の尖に取り付けた藁苞（わらづと) に、たくさんの小さい御幣を押し、それを抜いて家々に配る風習は前に述べておいたが、天然の神木において、祭りのたびごとにこれと類似した小枝の分配があった。その最も古い出処は、『貞観儀式（じょうがんいしき）』巻三、
- published: 08 Apr 2012
- views: 30164
- Playlist
- Chat
- Playlist
- Chat
4:03
What Is The Ancient Japanese Religion Shinto?
What Is The World's Most Peaceful Religion? - https://youtu.be/T0W-a8Ux0Do
Subscribe! ht...
published: 23 Jan 2017
What Is The Ancient Japanese Religion Shinto?
What Is The Ancient Japanese Religion Shinto?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jan 2017
- views: 15147
2:38
Minute Faith ~ Shinto
Shinto is the indigenous religion of Japan, a life-affirming animism calling upon the bles...
published: 05 May 2016
Minute Faith ~ Shinto
Minute Faith ~ Shinto
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 May 2016
- views: 27665
30:01
ビギンジャパノロジー 神社 Begin Japanology Shinto shrine
The jinja, or shrine, is where believers in Japan's indigenous religion, Shintô, go to wor...
published: 11 Oct 2013
ビギンジャパノロジー 神社 Begin Japanology Shinto shrine
ビギンジャパノロジー 神社 Begin Japanology Shinto shrine
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Oct 2013
- views: 30327
8:00
Visiting a shinto shrine (how to pray, what to do) 明治神宮で初詣☆
Explore the culture of Japanese shrine visits with me as I go on my first-ever Hatsumōde (...
published: 29 Jan 2014
Visiting a shinto shrine (how to pray, what to do) 明治神宮で初詣☆
Visiting a shinto shrine (how to pray, what to do) 明治神宮で初詣☆
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Jan 2014
- views: 154315
9:40
What is Shinto?
A brief presentation on what Shintoism is. Please ignore and forgive the narrator, I worke...
published: 25 Apr 2007
What is Shinto?
What is Shinto?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Apr 2007
- views: 180848
3:58
Shinto-Creation Story
Early religion project.
published: 25 Feb 2014
Shinto-Creation Story
Shinto-Creation Story
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Feb 2014
- views: 5073
9:51
Shintoism Documentary
Inside look into Shintoism, a Japanese Religion.
Filmed By: Donte' Richardson
published: 09 Dec 2014
Shintoism Documentary
Shintoism Documentary
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Dec 2014
- views: 36641
7:14
Shinto Documentary - Part 1
Documentary on Shintoism
published: 05 May 2011
Shinto Documentary - Part 1
Shinto Documentary - Part 1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 May 2011
- views: 51358
3:47
Shinto
An introduction to Shinto, one of Japan's earliest belief systems.
published: 19 May 2009
Shinto
Shinto
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 May 2009
- views: 61568
2:37
Shinto Symbol: How to make one and its meaning
Shinto shrines are covered in pieces of paper, often zigzag strips of paper. They hang fro...
published: 08 Apr 2012
Shinto Symbol: How to make one and its meaning
Shinto Symbol: How to make one and its meaning
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Apr 2012
- views: 30164
What Is The Ancient Japanese Religion Shinto?...
Minute Faith ~ Shinto...
ビギンジャパノロジー 神社 Begin Japanology Shinto shrine...
Visiting a shinto shrine (how to pray, what to do)...
What is Shinto?...
Shinto-Creation Story...
Shintoism Documentary...
Shinto Documentary - Part 1...
Shinto...
Shinto Symbol: How to make one and its meaning...
See more photos of shinto
-
Lyrics list:lyrics
-
World Abyss, Cianide
-
Curse Of The Dead, Cianide
-
Contained And Controlled, Cianide
-
Trust No One, Cianide
-
Infernal Death, Cianide
-
Cianide, Cianide
-
The One True Death, Cianide
-
Powerhead, Cianide
-
Terrorstrikes, Cianide
-
Forsaken Doom, Cianide
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
World Abyss
Enter the Dying Age
Absence of Thought
Shattered Dreams of Peace Endtimes
Spread of Fear
Seething Hatred Intensified
Mortals Forgotten Never to
Rise Again
Warring Nations - Crime Disease
This Age of Terror - World Abyss
Moral Corruption God Turns His Back
Enemies of Life Proclaim Triumph
Violence Breeds Chaos Passion
Mortals Forgotten Never to
back
ICE Acting Director Breaks With Trump On Immigrants, Don't Commit More Crime
Edit WorldNews.com 29 Jun 2017
The top official at the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency on Wednesday appeared to break with one of U.S. President Donald Trump’s key campaign assertions, suggesting he didn’t believe illegal immigrants in the country illegally commit more crimes than Americans, Business Insider reported ... “They already committed one crime by entering the country illegally ... They're bringing crime. They're rapists....
back
Trump Given Revised Options For North Korean Response
Edit WorldNews.com 29 Jun 2017
A published report Thursday says U.S. President Donald Trump has received revised options on how to deal with the growing threat of North Korea with one option including a military response should the rogue Asian nation launch a nuclear or ballistic strike against the U.S., two military experts told CNN.The U.S. military is ready and now considers the North Korean threat far more urgent than in the past, U.S ... Newsweek reported....
back
North Korea to give death penalty to Kim Jong Un assassination plotters
Edit Mid Day 29 Jun 2017
North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un. Pic/AFP. North Korea said it would impose the death penalty on those involved in an assassination plot against its top leader Kim Jong Un ... North Korea has got enough evidence to prove that Park started plotting to kill Kim since late 2015, said the statement ... ....
back
Aspiring YouTube Star Shoots and Kills Boyfriend in Stunt Gone Horribly Wrong
Edit The Hollywood Gossip 29 Jun 2017
Monalisa Perez, an aspiring YouTube star from Minnesota, has been arrested after shooting her boyfriend in the chest and killing him. But Perez says she did not intend to kill, or even injure, Pedro Ruiz III. The fatality was the result of a stunt for horribly, terribly wrong. According to court documents, Perez shot Ruiz with a gold Desert Eagle .50 caliber handgun, which is considered one of the most powerful pistols on the planet ... ....
back
Delaware-Sized Iceberg From Antarctica's Larsen C Ice Shelf Nearing Break
Edit WorldNews.com 29 Jun 2017
Researchers monitoring Antarctica’s Larsen C ice shelf say a 1,000-foot-chunk, Delaware-sized iceberg is edging closer to breaking off within “hours, days or weeks” researchers told Business Insider Thursday ... The crack has not lengthened in the past month, so the ice is still attached. However, that ice has suddenly started to move far faster than it ever has. More than 30 feet per day....
We test the Japanese theory that 'forest therapy' (or a walk in the woods) will ...
Edit The Daily Telegraph 29 Jun 2017
This may sound like an exhaustive medical examination (face doodles aside) ... “forest bathing” ... With vast expanses of the archipelago swathed in mountains – plus the predominant Shinto religion rooted in nature worship – it’s perhaps little surprise that forests hold a special place in the national psyche ... ....
Opposition demands sacking of defense minister over SDF remark
Edit Kyodo 28 Jun 2017
"Her comment, which conflicts with the SDF law, was out of line and she should resign immediately," Democratic Party leader Renho told reporters in Tokyo ... Yuriko Koike ... ... She regularly visited Yasukuni Shrine, a Shinto shrine in Tokyo seen overseas as a symbol of Japan's past militarism, before assuming her Cabinet post and went again late last year immediately after accompanying Abe to Hawaii for a visit to Pearl Harbor ... ....
21 Facts You Might Not Know About All the Games on the SNES Classic
Edit Shacknews 28 Jun 2017
This September, the Super NES Classic will assume the pint-sized throne abdicated by the discontinued NES Classic ... That’s saying something, considering the SNES’s vast library of classics ... Contra 3. The Alien Wars ... IGN ... “Star Fox has a lot of scenes in which the fighter goes through arches, which reminds one of the gates at Shinto shrines called torii,” Miyamoto explained in an interview with the late Satoru Iwata....
Japanese diver has been visiting his best fish friend for 25 years
Edit Metro 25 Jun 2017
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video. This is Hiroyuki Arakawa ... It’s Hiroyuki’s job to keep an eye on one of the Shinto religion’s shrines which is located beneath Japan’s Tateyama Bay ... To greet him, Hiroyuki gives Yoriko a kiss ... (Picture. YouTube) ... ....
Cleveland to be featured in Food Network's 'Ginormous Food' on Friday
Edit Cleveland 23 Jun 2017
>. CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Clevelanders will get a chance to watch Josh Denny chow down on some of the city's biggest meals on the Food Network this Friday ... One of the dishes that will make the show will be the Godzilla Roll at Shinto Experience in Strongsville, which Denny says was the first Japanese restaurant to be featured on "Ginormous Food." ... ... Shinto Experience -- Japanese Steakhouse and Sushi Bar ... ....
Video: Check out this heartwarming friendship between man and fish
Edit Deccan Chronicle 23 Jun 2017Christian nuptials all about inclusiveness, says American celebrant
Edit Kyodo 23 Jun 2017
Since the late-1990s, Western "white weddings" overtook Shinto nuptials as the ceremony of choice, and with this, the foreign "pastor" found a niche market where his services at expensive hotels and wedding chapels became the new vogue ... Japanese are said to live by the creed "born Shinto, live nonreligious, wed Christian and die Buddhist."....
How To Take Down Susano, FFXIV Stormblood's First Primal
Edit Kotaku 23 Jun 2017
Primal battles in Final Fantasy XIV are massive spectacles that pit a group of players against powerful creatures that usually show up in the series as summons ... Susano is a take on Susanoo, the Shinto god of storms, making him a fitting first primal fight in an expansion that explores new areas inspired by ancient Japan. His appearance at the end of a lengthy quest line in the Ruby Sea area of the Doma region came as a surprise ... 05.35 ... ....
Explore mid-century modern houses in New Orleans at upcoming home tour, lecture series
Edit The Times Picayune 22 Jun 2017
On July 6, architect Wayne Troyer will moderate a panel discussion with architects Lee Ledbetter, Paula Peer and Albert Ledner and archivist Francine J. Stock ... For details, email ddelsol@prcno.org ... Just six blocks from Audubon Park, the house has a ribbon of clerestory windows, functioning shinto screens, a glassed-in atrium with hula-hoop-sized skylights and a wall of windows overlooking the backyard ... ....
Emperor’s daughter becomes supreme priestess at Ise Shrine
Edit Japan Times 21 Jun 2017
Sayako Kuroda, the daughter of Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko, assumed the post of supreme priestess at Ise Shrine this week, the ancient Shinto shrine ... ....
Explosive find in Oita: Live shells among shrine war trophies
Edit Asahi News 20 Jun 2017
OITA--Over the centuries, a curious custom developed in Japan whereby the government of the day, as well as ordinary citizens, would present armor and other items of war to Shinto shrines as symbols of luck in battle ... The prefectural police responded May 31 by asking the prefectural branch of the Association of Shinto Shrines for help in tracking down any objects that might be unexploded shells or bombs....
EDITORIAL: Inada should restrain from criticizing war crimes tribunal
Edit Asahi News 20 Jun 2017
Defense Minister Tomomi Inada has written an article for a monthly magazine praising the views of Shoichi Watanabe, a professor emeritus at Sophia University in Tokyo, who died in April ... Inada, however, said, she didn’t regard herself as a “historical revisionist.” ... 7, 1941, attack. It is only natural that families and friends of those who died in the war go to the Shinto shrine to console their souls ... --The Asahi Shimbun, June 19 ....
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Next page »
