Database: Kumano Hayatama Taisha - Revision history

Lady Kyashira at 15:09, 26 May 2026

2026-05-26T15:09:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 26 May 2026
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	[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Hayatama Taisha.~~png~~\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Hayatama Taisha.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Shingū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.		The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Shingū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Hayatama Taisha}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Hayatama Taisha}}

imported>Soranin at 19:20, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:20:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:20, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Hayatama Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Hayatama Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Shingū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.		The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Shingū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 22:19, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T22:19:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:19, 1 April 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
			[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Hayatama Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Shingū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.		The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Shingū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.

	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Hayatama Taisha}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Hayatama Taisha}}

imported>Darman36 at 00:42, 30 March 2025

2025-03-30T00:42:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:42, 30 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongū ~~Taisha\|Kumano Hongu~~ Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Shingū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.		The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Shingū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.

	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Hayatama Taisha}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Hayatama Taisha}}

imported>Soranin at 14:17, 29 March 2025

2025-03-29T14:17:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:17, 29 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongu Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Shingū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.		The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Kumano Hongu Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Shingū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Hayatama Taisha}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Hayatama Taisha}}

imported>Darman36 at 01:27, 29 March 2025

2025-03-29T01:27:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:27, 29 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongu Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as ~~Hongū~~, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.		The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongu Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Shingū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Hayatama Taisha}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Hayatama Taisha}}

imported>Darman36 at 01:24, 29 March 2025

2025-03-29T01:24:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:24, 29 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The Kumano Hayatama Taisha is the second of the three Kumano ~~shrines~~ (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the Kumano Hongu Taisha, near the shores of the Kumano River. The shrine is often referred to as ~~Shingu~~, or "the new shrine," as opposed to ~~Hongu~~, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the Buddha Bhaishajyaguru (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to Guanyin (Kannon) and ~~Amitabha~~ (Amida) in terms of devotion during the Middle Ages. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of ~~Shingu priests~~ was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano ~~Shingu~~ shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by civil war in the 14th century. The Muromachi shogunate and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive clothes and furniture which are classified as National ~~Tresures~~ of Japan and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the ~~Hongu~~, the ~~Shingu~~ Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.		The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongu Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Hongū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Hayatama Taisha}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Hayatama Taisha}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The Kumano Hayatama Taisha is the second of the three Kumano shrines (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the Kumano Hongu Taisha, near the shores of the Kumano River. The shrine is often referred to as Shingu, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongu, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the Buddha Bhaishajyaguru (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-..."

2025-03-28T15:16:10Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The Kumano Hayatama Taisha is the second of the three Kumano shrines (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the Kumano Hongu Taisha, near the shores of the Kumano River. The shrine is often referred to as Shingu, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongu, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the Buddha Bhaishajyaguru (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
The Kumano Hayatama Taisha is the second of the three Kumano shrines (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the Kumano Hongu Taisha, near the shores of the Kumano River. The shrine is often referred to as Shingu, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongu, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the Buddha Bhaishajyaguru (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to Guanyin (Kannon) and Amitabha (Amida) in terms of devotion during the Middle Ages. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingu priests was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingu shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by civil war in the 14th century. The Muromachi shogunate and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive clothes and furniture which are classified as National Tresures of Japan and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongu, the Shingu Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Hayatama Taisha}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:20, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Hayatama Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Hayatama Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Shingū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.		The [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha]] is the second of the three {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}s (Kumano Sanzan) and is located to the east of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha]], near the shores of the {{Wiki\|Kumano River}}. The shrine is often referred to as Shingū, or "the new shrine," as opposed to Hongū, "the main or original shrine." During the 11th century, its deity was identified as the {{Wiki\|Buddhahood\|Buddha}} {{Wiki\|Bhaishajyaguru}} (Yakushi Nyorai), considered to be the Buddha-healer who cures suffering and grants long life. This deity was second only to {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon) and {{Wiki\|Amitābha}} (Amida) in terms of devotion during the [[Middle Ages]]. The remains of a medieval port have been found nearby, suggesting that the order of Shingū [[priest]]s was the most powerful of the Kumano Sanzan due to the advantage of accessible maritime routes. The Kumano Shingū shrine buildings are rebuilt every 33 years. The shrine was relocated to new pavilions in 1390 after a long interruption caused by {{Wiki\|Nanboku-chō period\|civil war}} in the 14th century. The [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] and many lords made offerings to the gods in the form of expensive {{Wiki\|List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)\|clothes and furniture}} which are classified as {{Wiki\|National Treasure (Japan)\|National Treasure}} of [[Japan]] and remain inside the shrine to this day. Unlike the Hongū, the Shingū Shrine remained undamaged and many items of cultural heritage, including documents from the Middle Age, have been preserved there.