Article | Reprinted Edition (1985) | Web Version | |
---|---|---|---|
page | description | ||
Bon matsuri | 3 | Bon Matsuri | Bon matsuri |
Haru matsuri | 14 | Haru Matsuri | Haru matsuri |
Toshigoi no Matsuri | Toshigoi no Matsuri | ||
Hi matsuri | 15 | Hi Matsuri | Hi matsuri |
Izanagi no mikoto and Izanami no mikoto | 20 | and become the gods of the earth | and became the gods of the earth |
Jichinsai | 21 | Ji Matsuri | Ji matsuri |
Ji matsuri | 21 | Ji Matsuri | Ji matsuri |
Jingikan | 22 | saisei-itchi | saisei itchi |
Kaijin matsuri | 25 | Kaijin Matsuri | Kaijin matsuri |
Kami | 26 | Motoori Norinaga interpreted the world | Motoori Norinaga interpreted the world |
in the laudatory tgerm | in the laudatory term | ||
in heaven (Takama no Hara) | in heaven (Takama no Hara) | ||
Kamo no Mabuchi | 27 | Manyôshû | Man'yôshû |
Kanmuri | 27 | ikan* | ikan |
Kannamesai | 28 | Aki Matsuri | Aki matsuri |
Kojiki | 31 | Empress Suiko (r. 593-623) | Empress Suiko (r. 593-628) |
Kokugakuin Daigaku | 32 | Koten Kôkyûsho | Kôten Kôkyûsho |
Man'yôshû | 35 | Manyôshû | Man'yôshû |
Matsuri | 36 | and are followed a communion feast | and are followed by a communion feast |
Motoori, Norinaga | 40 | the movement known as Kokugaku. | the movement known as Restoration Shinto (Fukko Shintô). |
Naobi no mi-tama* | Naobi no mi-tama | ||
Natsu matsuri | 41 | unexpected such as | unexpected disasters such as |
Norito | 42 | in an an ancient style | in an ancient style |
43 | and subject of the prayer, | and the subject of the prayer; | |
Ônie no Matsuri | 45 | Ônie no matsuri | Ônie no Matsuri |
Dai josai | Daijôsai | ||
On-sashiha | 45 | a sedge-curtain. | a sedge-reed curtain. |
O-tabisho | 46 | Otabisho | O-tabisho |
otabisho | o-tabisho | ||
O-watari | 46 | Owatari | O-watari |
Ritsuryô | 47 | Omiryô | Ômiryô |
Emperor Mombu | Emperor Mommu | ||
Sanja Matsuri | 50 | (arranged after Sannô Matsuri) | (arranged after Sanbô) |
Sengû | 51 | and way have been rebuilt | and may have been rebuilt |
Shagô | 52 | Shago | Shagô |
Shikinen sengû | 53 | The Kasuga Taisha in rebuilt | The Kasuga Taisha in Nara is rebuilt |
Shingon Shintô | 55 | taizôkai | Taizôkai |
56 | Dainichi Nyôrai | Dainichi Nyorai | |
Shintaizan | 58 | Omiwa Jinja | Ômiwa Jinja |
Shinten | 59 | minkan Shintô* | minkan Shintô |
Manyôshû | Man'yôshû | ||
Shinzen kekkon | 60 | as it gradually became more and common | as it gradually became more and more common |
Shubatsu | 62 | Shûbatsu | Shubatsu |
Suiga Shintô | 62 | Yamazaki Ansai | Yamazaki Ansai |
living persons. | living persons, | ||
Taisha-zukuri | 64 | in the honden | is the honden |
Takama no Hara | 64 | in a religious sense, | in a religious sense. |
Tama matsuri | 65 | Tama Matsuri | Tama matsuri |
Tanritsu jinja | 66 | in not large | is not large |
Tenjin | 67 | See also Tenjin matsuri. | See also Tenjin Matsuri. |
Tennô Matsuri | 67 | The Tenno matsuri | The Tennô Matsuri |
in a famous example | is a famous example | ||
Tôka | 68 | A tôka festival in still held | A tôka festival is still held |
Tori-mono | 68 | mitegura (sacred offerings) | mitegura (sacred offerings) |
Toshigoi no Matsuri | 70 | Haru Matsuri | Haru matsuri |
Toyoashihara no Mizuho no Kuni | 70 | Land where | Land Where |
Tsumi | 70 | Susanoo no mikoto | Susanoo no mikoto |
Ubusuna no kami | 71 | Ubusuna no Kami | Ubusuna no kami |
Wakamiya | 73 | gôbunrei | go-bunrei |
Yama no kami | 74 | Ôyamatsumi mikoto | Ôyamatsumi no mikoto |
Yôhai | 75 | yohaijo | yôhaijo |
Yoshida Shintô | 75 | the academic schools of Shintô. | the academic schools of Shinto. |
76 | Elemental Shintô | Elemental Shinto | |
Urabe Shinto | Urabe Shintô | ||
and sees kami | and also sees kami |