kamunabi
Sign in to saveAlso known as kannabi, Kannabi
thumb|300x300px|Ōmiwa Shrine|Omiwa Shrine has [[Mount Miwa as its Shintai and does not have a honden.]] , also kaminabi or kamunabi, refers to a region in Shinto that is a shintai (repositories in which kami reside) itself, or hosts a kami. They are generally either mountains or forests. Nachi Falls is considered a kannabi, as is Mount Miwa.
In the Vinony graph
Within Vinony's link graph, kamunabi is referenced by 541 other articles, and connects out to Shinto shrine, torii and iwakura.
It sits within the topics Animism, Forests of Japan and Mountain faith.
Its subject is documented across 5 Wikipedia language editions.
Wikidata facts
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Encyclopedic overview
3 sectionsContents
- Overview
- See also
- References
thumb|300x300px|Ōmiwa Shrine|Omiwa Shrine has [[Mount Miwa as its Shintai and does not have a honden.]] , also kaminabi or kamunabi, refers to a region in Shinto that is a shintai (repositories in which kami reside) itself, or hosts a kami. They are generally either mountains or forests. Nachi Falls is considered a kannabi, as is Mount Miwa.
== Overview == They may be host to shinboku (sacred trees), or Iwakura rocks They may have shimenawa, torii, and sandō marking the path towards them.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “kamunabi” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.