Database: Kumano Nachi Taisha - Revision history

Lady Kyashira at 02:38, 27 May 2026

2026-05-27T02:38:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:38, 27 May 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Nachi Taisha.~~png~~\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Nachi Taisha.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the [[Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall]] which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of [[Seiganto-ji]] Buddhist Temple.		The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the [[Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall]] which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of [[Seiganto-ji]] Buddhist Temple.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Nachi Taisha}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Nachi Taisha}}

imported>Soranin at 16:00, 26 October 2025

2025-10-26T16:00:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:00, 26 October 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Nachi Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Nachi Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the [[Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall]] which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of ~~{{Wiki\|~~Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.		The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the [[Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall]] which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of [[Seiganto-ji]] Buddhist Temple.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Nachi Taisha}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Nachi Taisha}}

imported>Soranin at 13:07, 13 October 2025

2025-10-13T13:07:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:07, 13 October 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Nachi Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Nachi Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the [[Nachi Falls]] which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of {{Wiki\|Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.		The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the [[Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall]] which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of {{Wiki\|Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Nachi Taisha}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Nachi Taisha}}

imported>Batfan13 at 23:41, 12 October 2025

2025-10-12T23:41:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:41, 13 October 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Nachi Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Nachi Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Nachi Falls~~\|Nachi waterfall}}~~ which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of {{Wiki\|Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.		The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the [[Nachi Falls]] which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of {{Wiki\|Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Nachi Taisha}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Nachi Taisha}}

imported>Soranin at 19:25, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:25:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:25, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Nachi Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Nachi Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the {{Wiki\|Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall}} which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of {{Wiki\|Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.		The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the {{Wiki\|Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall}} which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of {{Wiki\|Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 22:25, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T22:25:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:25, 1 April 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
			[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Nachi Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the {{Wiki\|Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall}} which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of {{Wiki\|Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.		The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the {{Wiki\|Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall}} which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of {{Wiki\|Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Nachi Taisha}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Nachi Taisha}}

imported>Darman36 at 01:24, 29 March 2025

2025-03-29T01:24:55Z

← 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 Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū}} and ~~{{Wiki\|~~Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū}}, on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the {{Wiki\|Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall}} which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of {{Wiki\|Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.		The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the {{Wiki\|Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall}} which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of {{Wiki\|Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Nachi Taisha}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumano Nachi Taisha}}

imported>Darman36 at 03:13, 28 March 2025

2025-03-28T03:13:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:13, 28 March 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The Kumano Nachi Taisha is the third shrine of the Kumano Sanzan shrines, located to the south of the ~~Hongu~~ and ~~Shingu~~, on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the sea. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the Hiro Shrine, in front of the Nachi waterfall which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano ~~Hongu~~ and Kumano ~~Shingu~~ by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be Guanyin (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the medieval people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The Nyoirindo Temple, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the pilgrimage to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the country. When the Japanese government separated the Shinto shrines from the Buddhist ~~temples~~ in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of Seiganto-ji Buddhist Temple.		The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū}} and {{Wiki\|Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū}}, on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the {{Wiki\|Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall}} which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of {{Wiki\|Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.

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

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The Kumano Nachi Taisha is the third shrine of the Kumano Sanzan shrines, located to the south of the Hongu and Shingu, on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the sea. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the Hiro Shrine, in front of the Nachi waterfall which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongu and Kumano Shingu by the end of the 11th century..."

2025-03-27T14:21:26Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The Kumano Nachi Taisha is the third shrine of the Kumano Sanzan shrines, located to the south of the Hongu and Shingu, on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the sea. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the Hiro Shrine, in front of the Nachi waterfall which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongu and Kumano Shingu by the end of the 11th century..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
The Kumano Nachi Taisha is the third shrine of the Kumano Sanzan shrines, located to the south of the Hongu and Shingu, on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the sea. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the Hiro Shrine, in front of the Nachi waterfall which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongu and Kumano Shingu by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be Guanyin (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the medieval people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The Nyoirindo Temple, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the pilgrimage to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the country. When the Japanese government separated the Shinto shrines from the Buddhist temples in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of Seiganto-ji Buddhist Temple.

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

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:25, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Nachi Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kumano Nachi Taisha.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the {{Wiki\|Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall}} which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of {{Wiki\|Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.		The [[Kumano Nachi Taisha]] is the third shrine of the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine\|Kumano Sanzan}} shrines, located to the south of the [[Kumano Hongū Taisha\|Hongū]] and [[Kumano Hayatama Taisha\|Shingū]], on the slopes of Mount Nachi, 5 kilometers from the {{Wiki\|Philippine Sea\|sea}}. Originally, the shrine was located at the present site of the {{Wiki\|Hiro Hachiman Shrine\|Hiro Shrine}}, in front of the {{Wiki\|Nachi Falls\|Nachi waterfall}} which was the source of spiritual devotion. The Nachi Shrine joined the Kumano Hongū and Kumano Shingū by the end of the 11th century to form the Kumano Sanzan, all venerating the same deities. However, only Nachi-sha includes the worship of the special divinity of the waterfall, which it places at a higher rank than the three shared deities. During the same period, the god Nachi was believed to be {{Wiki\|Guanyin}} (Kannon Bosatsu), whom the [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] people worshipped as the giver of goods in this life. It was relocated to its current home sometime before the end of the 12th century. The {{Wiki\|Nyoirin-ji (Ogori)\|Nyoirindo Temple}}, mainly dedicated to Guanyin, was built near the main shrine and was designated as the first step of the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to the 33 Kannon sites in the central region of the [[Japan\|country]]. When the Japanese government separated the [[Shinto]] shrines from the [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] [[temple]]s in the 19th century, Nyoirindo Temple was not affected because it was an important part of the pilgrimage, so it became independent from the Kumano Taisha with the new name of {{Wiki\|Seiganto-ji}} Buddhist Temple.