
	Where results make sense

Topic: Yata no kagami

Related Topics

Motion of No Confidence

Faith No More

Minamoto no Yoritomo

Symphony No 9 Beethoven

Symphony No 5 Beethoven

no hitter

Symphony No 3

Symphony No 2

Symphony No 4

Symphony No 5

The point of no return

In the News (Thu 16 Feb 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Japan Omnibus - Religion - Shinto
		The sanshu no jingi, or Imperial Regalia (right) are holy relics which appear in Japan's ancient myths.
		In order of importance, they consist of the sacred mirror (yata no kagami, stored at Ise Shrine), the sacred sword (kusanagi no tsurugi, stored at Atsuta Jingu shrine in Nagoya) and the curved jewels (yasakani no magatama, kept at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo).
		According to the myth, the sun goddess Amaterasu Omikami was driven to hide herself in a cave by the boisterous behaviour of her younger brother, Susanoo no Mikoto, god of the oceans.
	www.japan-zone.com /omnibus/shinto.shtml (960 words)

	Corrupt government, conspiracy, new world order, no future.
		No less interesting and significant are the names of the tribes which bear close resemblance to the Tribes of Israel.
		The first born among the Shinto gods is called "Amenominakanushi-no-kami." This god is said to have appeared first, live in the midst of the universe, had no shape, did not die, was the invisible master of the universe, and was the absolute god.
		In ancient Israel, woman during menstruation could not attend holy events at the temple, had to be apart from her husband, and it was custom to shut herself up in a shed during her menstruation and 7 days after the menstruation (Vayikra 15:19, 28).
	www.pushhamburger.com /morenews16.htm (20089 words)

	Sun Wukong Legba Hanuman
		No one in all the three worlds is capable of facing me. If you will marry me I will protect you.' Anjana could not bear her anguish.
		The Human world we know is called Ashihara no Nakatsukuni and came about when Ohkuninushi shed a ray of light on what had been an area of only darkness and chaos.
		she bestowed on Ninigi the Imperial Regalia (consisting of the sacred Yata no Kagami, or Eight-Handed Mirror, the curved Yasakani no Magatama Jewel, and the Sword Kusanagi no Tsurugi).
	www.valdostamuseum.org /hamsmith/LegbaHanuman.html (5467 words)

	The Mystery of the Ten Lost Tribes
		It was during the Yom Kippur War and no planes to Israel, but the rabbi arranged for him to be on the first flight to Israel, where he was met by thousands at the airport who remembered his kindness to Jewish refuges in Kobe, and they buried him with honor in Jerusalem.
		King Josiah at that time let a priest read the Torah, when the king wailed and tore his clothes, for he clearly understood that the people in the country were not obeying the teachings of G-d.
		But even if the Japanese lost their past, we do not need to say that now there is no way to know the past or origin of the Japanese.
	www.moshiach.com /tribes/ns/5c.html (13698 words)

	Usagi Yojimbo: GRASSCUTTER - Legends
		Well, yes and no. First of all, for those of you unfamiliar with Japanese history and culture, let me start off by making an analogy: Kusanagi No Tsurugi (Grasscutter) is to the Japanese as Excalibur is to England.
		Immediately, 3 emblems of Imperial dignity; "Kenji(sacred Kusanagi sword and Magatama(supposedly a jade) and Yata no Kagami(mirror), were passed to the new Emperor.
		It is given to Ninigi no Mikoto by Amaterasu as one of the three symbols of his authority over Ashihara no Nakatsukuni.
	www.usagiyojimbo.com /other/grasscutter/legends.html (1219 words)

	Tsuki Kage dojo - Sword Related Accidents
		The Sanshu no Jingi are considered core symbols of the Shinto belief system, as well as the symbols of authority and legitimacy for the presiding Emperor of Japan.
		Nishiki in fact chased his roommate down the hallways of the hotel with his sword drawn, and was finally disarmed at gunpoint by the Tustin Police Department after the hotel employees reported the assault.
		However, upon reaching Narita Airport in Japan, he was met by his mother and he apparently began yelling at her, which caused him to be arrested by the Japanese police at the airport.
	www.tsuki-kage.com /darwin.html (2470 words)

	Objects (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Hikoho no demi, one of his sons, married the daughter of the naga-king.
		Nihongi (WG Aston trans., 1972 ed.): Kusanagi was originally named Ama no Mura-kumo no Tsurugi, (sword of the Gathering Clouds of Heaven.) On the 10th of the 6th month in 686, a divination revealed that the Emperor's illness was due to a curse associated with Kusanagi.
		Three Objects: The Ofuda or talismans are the Kenji (Kusanagi sword,) the Magatama (a jade) and the Yata no Kagami (a bronze mirror) are ritually passed to a new Emperor and are essential to his investiture.
	www.khandro.net /mysterious_objects.htm (4885 words)

	[No title]
		In ancient Israel, woman during menstruation could not attend holy events at the temple, had to be apart from her husband, and it was custom to shut herself up in a hut during her menstruation and 7 days after the menstruation (Leviticus 15:19, 28).
		Today, Jews no longer observe this ritual, but how fascinated he was to see everyone except the mother holding the baby.
		The Israelites gathered together on the 8th day from the day a (male) baby was born, and the parents introduced the baby to relatives and friends, circumcised him, introduced his name and rejoiced his birth together (In case of a female, it was done on the first Sabbath).
	onelordonefaithonebaptismforum.com /forums/reply.php?topic_id=134 (17064 words)

	Randy's 'Favorite Getaways in Rural Japan' p 6
		In these earliest times, it was the custom of each new emperor or empress to establish a new palace in a new location, a practice due largely to beliefs that the house was defiled by the death of the emperor.
		No longer could the capital be moved by simply constructing a new palace, and here in Nara the court remained through several reigns from 710 to 784.
		No one can actually view these objects, as they are kept in the "Holy-of-Holies", in the inner sanctum (Honden) of the shrines.
	www.ease.com /~randyj/rjjapan3.htm (6840 words)

	Japan Glossary - Sanshu no Jingi (Three Imperial Regalia)
		These are the three Imperial Regalia, that is to say the mirror ("yata no kagami"), the sword ("kusanagi no tsurugi") and the jewels ("yasakani no magatama").
		The three objects are sacred and kept out of sights of the public each in one of Japan's three Imperial Shrines (or "jingu"), which are respectively Ise Jingu in Mie prefecture, Atsuta Jingu in Nagoya and Meiji Jingu in Tokyo.
		In modern times, Japanese people have come to use the expression "sanshu no jingi" for the three regalia of modern comfort, such as the refrigerator, washing machine and vacuum cleaner in the 1950's, or the color televsion, car and cooler (three "C's") in the 1970's.
	www.jref.com /glossary/sanshu_no_jingi.shtml (146 words)

	Shinbutsudo: A Web Page for the Study of Japanese Religions
		Next, Izanami and Izanagi created Tsukiyomi no Mikoto, the Moon Kami, whom they also set in heaven and designated as Amaterasu's celestial consort, to rule together with her.
		On meeting Amaterasu, he told her that he meant no harm, he just wanted to say good-bye before going to the realm where their mother Izanami was.
		After conferring with Takami-Musubi no Mikoto (High-August-Growth, one of the Three Primordial Gods), the two of them agreed to send down Ame no Oshi-ho-Mimi to impose order on the unruly terrestrial world.
	www.uwec.edu /philrel/shimbutsudo/amaterasu.html (1766 words)

	Dwarf Potted Trees in Paintings, Scrolls and Woodblock Prints
		At the descent of Ninigi no Mikoto, a grandson of the sun goddess, Ame no Koyane was directed by Amaterasu to thenceforth attend and protect her descendants (tennō, the emperors).
		The tennō were to live in the palace hall with the sacred mirror (yata no kagami), one of her divine regalia, and to worship it.
		Ame no Koyane's prestige as a mythic figure was enhanced during the thirteenth century with the publication of the Gukanshō, an interpretive history of Japan by the Tendai abbot Jien (himself a member of the Fujiwara line).
	www.phoenixbonsai.com /Paintings/Japanto1600.html (6132 words)

	Tokyo Brass Concord
		Amaterasu-omikami, who is the god of the sun (Japanese traditional religion [Shinto] has so many gods.), hid himself in a cave.
		When Amaterasu-omikami hid himself in the cave, the jewel was dedicated with the Mirror of Yata.
		There is no special record except that matter.
	web-tbc.com /en/concert/15th.html (1044 words)

	Lost Tribes of Japan
		And the people from the Suwa area call the god of Mt. Moriya "Moriya no kami" which means "the god of Moriya." At the festival, a boy is tied up by a rope to a wooden pillar, and placed on a bamboo carpet.
		The first born among the Shinto gods is called "Amenominakanushi-no-kami." This god is said to have appeared first, live in the midst of the universe, have no shape, no dying, be the invisible master of the universe, and be the absolute god, who resembles the Biblical God as the Master of the universe.
		This is similar to what King Solomon started, in the wish that no pestilence would occur in the country, the feast which continued for 8 days (including the last meeting day) from the 15th of the seventh month (2 Chronicles 7:8-10).
	www.biblemysteries.com /library/tribesjapan.htm (7177 words)

	Ise-Shima National Park : Attractions : Ise City (Ise-Shi) \| Frommers.com
		Since the Outer and Inner shrines are about 6.4km (4 miles) apart, your best bet is to first visit the Outer Shrine, which is a 5-minute walk from Ise-Shi Station, and then take a bus to the Inner Shrine.
		Constructed of plain cypress wood with thick thatched roofs in the oldest style of architecture in Japan, they're starkly simple and have no ornamentation except for gold and copper facing on their beams and doors.
		The shrines are so sacred that no one is allowed near them except members of the imperial family and high-ranking Shinto priests.
	www.frommers.com /destinations/ise-shimanationalpark/2926027770.html (1259 words)

	National Console Support, Inc \| Welcome \| Willkommen \| Bienvenido \| Benvenuti
		The sun god Amaterasu descends upon terra in the form of a white wolf to set things wholesome once again.
		No reproduction in whole or in part of this document may be made without express written consent of
		GBA Mother 3 NDS Tabi no Yubisashi Kaiwachou DS: China, Tabi no Yubisashi Kaiwachou DS: Korea, Tabi no Yubisashi Kaiwachou DS: Thailand, Tsubasa Chronicle Vol.
	www.ncsx.com /2006/041706/okami.htm (1626 words)

	history and traditions in Japan: 17 article constitution - 7 fortune gods
		Though called "constitution", the naming is fortuitous and it has no relationship with the constitution of a modern nation.
		"Kusanagi no tsurugi", saber found by Susano from a tail of "Yamata no orochi" and "Yata no Kagami", religious item used by goddess Amaterasu, were considered 2 imperial regalia.
		Those 3 treasures sank at the battle of "Dan no ura" in 1185 but some claim that they should be replica.
	www.webdico.com /dico/histxtg.html (499 words)

	Imperial Regalia of Japan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This ceremony is not public, and these items are by tradition only seen by the emperor and certain priests.
		These were similar in nature to the Kusanagi, Yata no kagami and the magatama respectively.
		If a person with sufficient spiritual power were to wield the Majingi, he or she would be able to channel the power of a god - or a demon - based upon what was in his or her heart.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Imperial_Regalia_of_Japan (765 words)

	[No title]
		Among them, the mirror called "Yata-no-kagami" (mirror of Yata) is placed in "Ise-jingu" which is the Shinto shrine for the Imperial House.
		In fact, there is a rumor that God's name is written in Hebrew on the back of this holy mirror.
		This mirror is regarded to be very holy and no one is permitted to see it usually.
	www.lycos.com /info/shinto--shinto-shrines.html?page=5 (301 words)

	Samurai from the Hadas (Hebrews) coming to Japan
		Moriya "Moriya no kami," which means, the "god of Moriya." This shrine is built to worship the "god of Moriya."
		While in the Japanese mythology, the god which appeared first is named Ameno-minaka-nusino-kami, who is the master god living in the center of the universe, ruling the heaven and the earth.
		He is invisible, has no shape, no dying, individual, and the most central god of all.
	www.culdee.org /japan/samurai.html (22917 words)

	The origin and meaning of the Kodokan Judo emblem
		The Kodokan symbol is the representation of Yata no Kagami, or "The Mirror Yata" or "The Octagonal Mirror".
		The Yata no Kagami is not a normal mirror.
		Applying Shinto concepts in the symbol of Judo, the white color of Yata no Kagami represents the Judoka's search for purifying his/her soul, and the red sun in the middle stands for the virtues of Judo which the Judoka should focus on.
	www.judoinfo.com /kdk.htm (949 words)

	Ise Jingu Guide - Japan Reference
		Amaterasu's mirror ("Yata no Kagami"), symbol of the kami, was kept in the Imperial Palace until the reign of the tenth emperor Sujin (first century B.C.E.), when Princess Toyosukiirihime no Mikoto moved it to Kasanuinomura.
		Due to the extreme sanctity of the shrine, no visitors nor pilgrims are allowed inside the four rows of wooden fences of the Geku and Naiku's main sanctuary.
		The last reconstruction was in 1993 (61st time) for a total cost of no less than ￥5 billion.
	www.jref.com /practical/ise_jingu.shtml (413 words)

	[No title]
		© Copyright Robert Cole 1998 - No copying or distributing
		A surprise birth in the horse-stable earned him the humorous surname: UMAYA no OJI - "Little Prince of the Stables." He was SESSHO or "Regent" under Empress SUIKO and a great overseer to the formation of Japanese culture.
		A disciple of the Korean BONZE, EJI, he ushered the teaching of Buddhism and introduced the Chinese calendar and a model of Chinese law.
	www.sho-shin.com /yam1.htm (541 words)

	Weekly Kitombo \| Takeru Mikami \| September 10, 2001
		I personally feel that the key to understand why Miyamoto family had worshipped Kunikagasuno-Daimyojin may lie in the sacred object enshrined in the Kunikagasuno-shrine.
		Although it is called a kagami (meaning a mirror), it is crowned with the name "Hoko" (halberd).
		Whatever the background may be, there is no doubt that the family of Miyamoto-Musashi, the superb swordsman of his era, had worshipped the deity of the Hata clan.
	www.kitombo.com /e/mikami/0910.html (556 words)

	Three Imperial Regalia—Japan \| Encyclopedia of Modern Asia
		Their origins are described in accounts of the mythological creation of Japan.
		The curved jewel of increasing prosperity (yasakani-no-magatama) and the mirror of illuminating brightness (yata-no-kagami) were used to lure Amaterasu Omikami, the sun goddess, out of a cave, where she had hidden herself after a quarrel with her brother, Susanoo no Mikoto, the storm god.
		The sword is said to have been cut from the tail of an eight-headed serpent slain by Susanoo no Mikoto.
	www.bookrags.com /research/three-imperial-regaliajapan-ema-05 (525 words)

	Shinbutsudo: A Web Page for the Study of Japanese Religions
		Ninigi no Mikoto -- his full name was Amatsu-hiko-hiko Ho-no-Ninigi no Mikoto, meaning "Prince Sky-Plenty-Earth-Plenty-High-as-Sky-Ruddy-Rice-Ear-Plenty" -- was the August Grandchild of three of the greatest Kami in the Shinto pantheon: Amaterasu Omikami, Susuno-O no Mikoto, and Takami-Musubi no Mikoto.
		Soon he met O-Kuni-Nushi no Mikoto, who was headquartered in Izumo and already held sway in Japan.
		The younger sister, Kono Hana no Saku-ya-Hime (Princess Tree-of-Flower-Blossom), was the spirit of Mt. Fuji and the deity of flowers and trees.
	www.uwec.edu /philrel/shimbutsudo/ninigi.html (967 words)

	AYANA Store (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Some items may be in limited supply and some sizes are no longer available.
		Printed with the "Ai" calligraphy on the front and the Yata no Kagami (mirror of Yata) logo centered on the back just below the collar.
		Printed on the front with Waka poem about wind and the wave and the Yata no Kagami (mirror of Yata) logo centered on the back just below the collar.
	www.aikidoyoshokai.org /store.htm (1031 words)

	PART III CRITICAL NOTES
		The present commentators however are of different opinion and consider that there is no doubt that the Emperor Richū dwelt in the Wakasakura Palace and that it owed its name to the pretty story of the Nihongi mentioned above.
		This is no doubt an addition by some scribe at a later date than the time the original manuscript was written by Imbe-no-Hironari himself.
		And one of the Maeda manuscripts mentions that there is a sort of manuscript with no such date at all.
	www.sacred-texts.com /shi/kgsh/kgsh5.htm (6186 words)

	Affiliate Organizations
		In some cases, clubs may wish to become affiliated organizations, on a purely optional basis.
		A good example would be the USMA's largest club, with over 200 registered Life Members; Sensei Donn Schucker's Yata No Kagami Yudanshakai in St. Louis, which actually consists of five or more clubs in separate locations and many fl belts.
		He may wish to be an affiliated organization, and that is open to him if he desires.
	www.mararts.org /membership/affiliates.shtml (429 words)

	Lunar Halo - poetry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		I haven't updated the site for awhile because I'm attempting to become published.
		When I write something I know damn well no one will publish (which by no means indicates lower quality) I'll try to put it up here.
		My attempts have already begun to bear fruit.
	www.lunar-halo.com /poetry.html (355 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)