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A Year in the Life of a Shinto Shrine by John K. Nelson
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所在地：San Francisco, California, 美國
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估計於 6月24日, 一至 6月28日, 五之間送達 運送地點 43230
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物品細節
- 物品狀況
- ISBN
- 9780295975009
- Subject Area
- Religion, Social Science
- Publication Name
- Year in the Life of a Shinto Shrine
- Publisher
- University of Washington Press
- Item Length
- 9 in
- Subject
- Monasticism, Shintoism, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Eastern
- Publication Year
- 1996
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Trade Paperback
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.8 in
- Item Weight
- 16.8 Oz
- Item Width
- 6.2 in
- Number of Pages
- 288 Pages
關於產品
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of Washington Press
ISBN-10
0295975008
ISBN-13
9780295975009
eBay Product ID (ePID)
100975
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
288 Pages
Publication Name
Year in the Life of a Shinto Shrine
Language
English
Publication Year
1996
Subject
Monasticism, Shintoism, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Eastern
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion, Social Science
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
16.8 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
95-023257
Dewey Edition
20
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
299/.56135/095224
Table Of Content
A Year in the Life of a Shinto Shrine AcknowledgmentsConventions1. Frames and Focuses2. Historical Momentums3. The Kami4. Ritual and Ceremony: An Overview5. Finding the Measure6. Head Priest UesugiSpring7. Beans versus Demons8. On Becoming a Priest: Matsumoto-san's Version9. Backstage at the Doll's Day Festival10. Judgement by Scalding Water11. Festival for FecunditySummer12. Being Dirty, Getting Clean, and the Ritual of Great Purification13. "I Shouldn't Be Telling You This, But..."14. A Woman's Place Is the ShrineAutumn15. Okunchi: A City's Heart and Soul16. Children and Silk17. Thanksgiving for New RiceWinter18. On Spirit, Geomancy, and Sake19. Sanctifying the Earth20. Three Rites for Enduring and Beginning the Year21. To Be an AdultConclusionAppendix 1: The Rituals and Festivals of Suwa ShrineAppendix 2: Map and Guide to the Shrine PrecinctsNotesGlossary of Japanese TermsWorks CitedIndex, A Year in the Life of a Shinto Shrine Acknowledgments Conventions 1. Frames and Focuses 2. Historical Momentums 3. The Kami 4. Ritual and Ceremony: An Overview 5. Finding the Measure 6. Head Priest Uesugi Spring 7. Beans versus Demons 8. On Becoming a Priest: Matsumoto-san's Version 9. Backstage at the Doll's Day Festival 10. Judgement by Scalding Water 11. Festival for Fecundity Summer 12. Being Dirty, Getting Clean, and the Ritual of Great Purification 13. "I Shouldn't Be Telling You This, But..." 14. A Woman's Place Is the Shrine Autumn 15. Okunchi: A City's Heart and Soul 16. Children and Silk 17. Thanksgiving for New Rice Winter 18. On Spirit, Geomancy, and Sake 19. Sanctifying the Earth 20. Three Rites for Enduring and Beginning the Year 21. To Be an Adult Conclusion Appendix 1: The Rituals and Festivals of Suwa Shrine Appendix 2: Map and Guide to the Shrine Precincts Notes Glossary of Japanese Terms Works Cited Index
Synopsis
What we today call Shinto has been at the heart of Japanese culture for almost as long as there has been a political entity distinguishing itself as Japan. A Year in the Life of a Shinto Shrine describes the ritual cycle at Suwa Shrine, Nagasaki's major Shinto shrine. Conversations with priests, other shrine personnel, and people attending shrine functions supplement John K. Nelson's observations of over fifty shrine rituals and festivals. He elicits their views on the meaning and personal relevance of the religious events and the place of Shinto and Suwa Shrine in Japanese society, culture, and politics. Nelson focuses on the very human side of an ancient institution and provides a detailed look at beliefs and practices that, although grounded in natural cycles, are nonetheless meaningful in late-twentieth-century Japanese society.Nelson explains the history of Suwa Shrine, basic Shinto concepts, and the Shinto worldview, including a discussion of the Kami, supernatural forces that pervade the universe. He explores the meaning of ritual in Japanese culture and society and examines the symbols, gestures, dances, and meanings of a typical shrine ceremony. He then describes the cycle of activities at the shrine during a calendar year: the seasonal rituals and festivals and the petitionary, propitiary, and rite-of-passage ceremonies performed for individuals and specific groups. Among them are the Dolls' Day festival, in which young women participate in a procession and worship service wearing Heian period costumes; the autumn Okunchi festival, which attracts participants from all over Japan and even brings emigrants home for a visit; the ritual invoking the blessing of the Kami for young children; and the ritual sanctifying the earth before a building is constructed. The author also describes the many roles women play in Shinto and includes an interview with a female priest.Shinto has always been attentive to the protection of communities from unpredictable human and divine forces and has imbued its ritual practices with techniques and strategies to aid human life. By observing the Nagasaki shrine's traditions and rituals, the people who make it work, and their interactions with the community at large, the author shows that cosmologies from the past are still very much a part of the cultural codes utilized by the nation and its people to meet the challenges of today., What we today call Shinto has been at the heart of Japanese culture for almost as long as there has been a political entity distinguishing itself as Japan. A Year in the Life of a Shinto Shrine describes the ritual cycle at Suwa Shrine, Nagasaki's major Shinto shrine. Conversations with priests, other shrine personnel, and people attending shrine functions supplement John K. Nelson's observations of over fifty shrine rituals and festivals. He elicits their views on the meaning and personal relevance of the religious events and the place of Shinto and Suwa Shrine in Japanese society, culture, and politics. Nelson focuses on the very human side of an ancient institution and provides a detailed look at beliefs and practices that, although grounded in natural cycles, are nonetheless meaningful in late-twentieth-century Japanese society. Nelson explains the history of Suwa Shrine, basic Shinto concepts, and the Shinto worldview, including a discussion of the Kami, supernatural forces that pervade the universe. He explores the meaning of ritual in Japanese culture and society and examines the symbols, gestures, dances, and meanings of a typical shrine ceremony. He then describes the cycle of activities at the shrine during a calendar year: the seasonal rituals and festivals and the petitionary, propitiary, and rite-of-passage ceremonies performed for individuals and specific groups. Among them are the Dolls' Day festival, in which young women participate in a procession and worship service wearing Heian period costumes; the autumn Okunchi festival, which attracts participants from all over Japan and even brings emigrants home for a visit; the ritual invoking the blessing of the Kami for young children; and the ritual sanctifying the earth before a building is constructed. The author also describes the many roles women play in Shinto and includes an interview with a female priest. Shinto has always been attentive to the protection of communities from unpredictable human and divine forces and has imbued its ritual practices with techniques and strategies to aid human life. By observing the Nagasaki shrine's traditions and rituals, the people who make it work, and their interactions with the community at large, the author shows that cosmologies from the past are still very much a part of the cultural codes utilized by the nation and its people to meet the challenges of today.
LC Classification Number
BL2225.N2552S883
ebay_catalog_id
4
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物品所在地：
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