. Shinto Shrines (jinja 神社) - Introduction .
. kami 神 Shinto deities .
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Takagi Jinja 高木神社 Takagi Shrine
O-Musubi Jinja お結び神社
O-Nigiri Jinja おにぎり神社
The meaning of rice "omusubi" comes from the main deity of this Shrine:
- - - - - Deities in residence - - - - -
高皇産霊神 （たかみむすびのかみ） Takami musubi no kami
a deity for knotting "couples" together (in Japanese "musubu 結" and "en-musubi 縁結").
The popular name for a nigiri rice ball "musubi" came to be given to this shrine as a nick name.
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Takamimusubi (高御産巣日神, lit. "High Creator")
is a god of agriculture in Japanese mythology, who was the second of the first beings to come into existence.
It is speculated that Takamimusubi was the original god that the Japanese imperial family claimed descent from.
According to Kojiki,
when the heaven and earth were created, Ame-no-Minakanushi was the first one to appear in Takamagahara, Takamimusubi the second, and Kamimusubi the third.
- Family -
He is the father of several gods including Takuhadachiji-hime, Omoikane, Futodama (some versions Takammusubi is the grandfather of Futodama) and some versions Ame-no-oshihomimi. According to Nihon Shoki, he is the father of Sukunabikona.
According to Shinsen Shōjiroku, he is the grandfather of Tamanoya.
He is the grandfather of Ninigi-no-Mikoto, who descended on Ashihara no Nakatsukuni first as a member of the Imperial Family and was a grandson of Amaterasu, according to the Nihon Shoki.
- Worship -
Izumo-taisha is one of the shrines dedicated to Takamimusubi.
Hasshinden was once a temple that enshrined him.
- - - More in the WIKIPEDIA !
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The musubi gods: A comparative survey of binding gods, binding magic and their origins
According to the Mythology Dictionary:
Japanese – A Shinto creator-god. One of 3 primaeval beings.
One of the 5 Separate Heavenly. Deities. One of the Eight Imperial Deities. In some accounts, a goddess representing the female principle. In some accounts, referred to as Kamimusubi, Kami-musubi,Kami-musubi, Kamu-mimusubi, Kamu-mimusubi, Kami-mimasubi, Kami-mimasubi, Kami-mimusubi, Kami-mimusubi, Zoka-no-sanshin, Zoka-no-sanshin, Takamimusubi or Zoka-no-kami ..
Musu came from Umusu (産むす) /”U” was dropped out. It means “arise naturally”.
Hi (bi) means spirit or spiritual work.
From Alexei Batchourine’s “The Shinto Concept of Kami” at Www.shinto.org musubu or musubi has the vernacular common meaning of “to tie”, or “to bind” or “to link” and which indicates “a power which gives birth and life force”:
- much more in this reference -
- source : japanesemythology.wordpress.com ... -
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- - - - - HP of the Shrine
- source : takagi-jinjya.com -
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. Kameari Takagi Jinja 亀有の高木神社 .
Katsushika 葛飾区西亀有4-15-20
. Shrine, Shinto Shrine (jinja 神社) - Introduction .
. kami 神 Shinto deities - ABC-LIST - .
. Rice balls (onigiri, o-nigiri おにぎり) .
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- #takagi #omusubi #enmusubi #sumida #takamimusubi #onigiri -
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