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J1954.20 --- J1970 --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- sects -- Ise shintō (Watarai shintō, Jingūkyō) --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- history --- Theses --- J1910 --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- general and history --- J1913.20 --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- sects and schools -- traditional -- Ise shintō, Watarai shintō --- J1918.48 --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- shrines and pilgrimage -- Kansai and Kinki -- Mie prefecture (Iga, Shima, Ise)
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J1910 --- J1912.90 --- J1918 --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- general and history --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- kami --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- shrines and pilgrimage --- Shinto --- History
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In het Japanse landschap zijn shintoheiligdommen en -heiligdommetjes even onontkoombaar als kersenbloesem en karaokebars. Men vindt ze op verlaten bergtoppen en op de daken van kantoorgebouwen, tussen landelijke rijstvelden en in drukke winkelstraten. Dat shinto een centraal element is van de Japanse identiteit staat buiten kijf. Over de aard van shinto zijn de meningen echter sterk verdeeld. Is het een natuurgodsdienst, een reliek uit premoderne tijden toen de Japanners nog in harmonie met de natuur leefden? Of een negentiende-eeuwse creatie, geschapen door de moderne Japanse staat om nationa
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Ise Shintō --- History --- Ise Daijingū.
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Shinto --- History. --- J1910 --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- general and history --- History --- Shinto - History.
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J1861 --- J1954.10 --- J1830 --- J1946 --- Japan: Religion -- Buddhism -- relation with Shintō (and Shinbutsu) --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- sects -- Buddhist Shintō --- Japan: Religion -- Buddhism -- deities --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- kami --- Shinto --- Buddhism --- Relations --- Buddhism. --- Shinto. --- J1912.90 --- J1913.10 --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- sects and schools -- traditional -- Buddhist shintō --- Religions --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Relations&delete&
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The Ise shrine complex is among Japan's most enduring national symbols, and A Social History of the Ise Shrines: Divine Capital is the first book to trace the history of the shrines from their beginnings in the seventh century until the present day. Ise enshrines the Sun Goddess Amaterasu, the imperial ancestress and the most prominent among kami deities, and has played a vital role in Japan's social, political and religious history. The most popular pilgrims' attraction in the land from the sixteenth century onwards, in 2013 the Ise complex once again captured the nation's attention as it underwent its periodic rebuilding, performed once every twenty years.Mark Teeuwen and John Breen demonstrate that the Ise Shrines underwent drastic re-inventions as a result of on-going contestation between different groups of people in different historical periods. They focus on the agents responsible for these re-inventions, the nature of the economic, political and ideological measures they took, and the specific techniques they deployed to ensure that Ise survived one crisis after another in the course of its long history.This book questions major assumptions about Ise, notably the idea that Ise has always been defined by its imperial connections, and that it has always been a site of Shinto. Written by leading authorities in the field of Shinto studies, this is the essential history of Japan's most significant sacred site.
Religion and sociology --- History --- Ise-Shi (Japan) --- Ise Daijingū --- Kōtai Jingū (Ise-shi, Japan) --- Ise Jingū --- Ise Taibyō --- Grand Shrine (Ise-shi, Japan) --- 伊勢大神宮 --- 伊勢太神宮 --- 伊勢神宮 --- History. --- Ise-shi (Japan) --- Ise, Japan --- Ujiyamada-shi (Japan) --- Religion and society --- Religious sociology --- Society and religion --- Sociology, Religious --- Sociology and religion --- Sociology of religion --- Sociology --- J1918.48 --- J1917.80 --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- shrines and pilgrimage -- Kansai and Kinki -- Mie prefecture (Iga, Shima, Ise) --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- relations -- society, sociology
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Buddhism is often portrayed as a universalising religion that transcends the local and directs attention toward a transcendent dharma. Yet, wherever Buddhism spreads, it also sparks local identity discourses that, directly or indirectly, root the dharma in native soil and history, and, in doing so, frame ‘the local’ in Buddhist discourse. Occasionally, notably in Japanese Shinto and Tibetan Bön, this localising variety of ‘framing of discourse’—here tentatively termed ‘nativism’—leads to the establishment of independent traditions that break free from Buddhism; yet, in other contexts, localising trends remain firmly embedded within Buddhism. In Challenging Paradigms: Buddhism and Nativism Teeuwen and Blezer offer a comparative study of localising responses to Buddhism in different Buddhist environments in Japan, Korea, Tibet, India and Bali.
Buddhism --- Buddhism and culture. --- Nativistic movements. --- Ethnic revivals --- Messianic cults --- Prophetistic movements --- Sects, Nativistic --- Cults --- Ethnology --- Nationalism --- Religion --- Messianism --- Culture and Buddhism --- Buddhist civilization --- Culture --- Relations.
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