61. Nihon Kobudo Klassisk japansk stridskunst (kenjutsu og flere andre v¥pen) i tradisjonen av Tenshin Shoden Katori shinto Ryu. Treningstider og kort bakgrunnsinformasjon om skolen. http://home.no.net/kenjutsu/

Fekting i teatret Kakudokan Oslo Kobudo, klassisk japansk fekting Kobukai Oslo , tilknyttet Norges Kampsportsforbund Seksjon Jujutsu og Norges Idrettsforbund . Klubben tilbyr dessuten Dessuten omfatter curriculumet lang stav (bojutsu), hellebard (naginatajutsu), spyd (sojutsu), to sverd (ryoto) m. fl. Om avdelingen og trenerne Trening Treningsadresse og -tider Kontakt: Epost: kenjutsu@start.no Telefon: Kari 92888658 Neste nybegynneropptak: 1. april

62. FORE: Religion-Shinto-Introduction shinto and Ecology research resources. Introduction to shinto. shinto and Ecology Practice and Orientations to Nature. Rosemarie Bernard Harvard University. http://environment.harvard.edu/religion/religion/shinto/

Machine translation powered by Systran Forum on Religion and Ecology Information Religion ... Judaism Introduction to Shinto Shinto and Ecology: Practice and Orientations to Nature Rosemarie Bernard Harvard University Introduction Shinto (or kannagara no michi, Today, there are more than 80,000 Shinto shrines that are scattered all over the Japanese archipelago. There deities are worshiped and rituals are still performed according to the general patterns established by the state for all shrines in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Yet this is carried out in keeping with localized tradition and regional or community preferences. Regionality of Shinto religious practice accounts for great diversity in Shinto, while those different instances share certain basic beliefs and values. It is impossible to consider the topic of Shinto and ecology without making reference to the broader issue of Japanese cultural attitudes to the natural environment. This is because what one might describe as Shinto beliefs are often values that are entrenched in Japanese folk culture in general, and which find expression in other areas beyond religion, from sociopolitical organization to aesthetics, and so on. Yet, as Conrad Totman has noted in his work on the history of forestry in Japan

63. Shinto.htm Hintergr¼nde und Praxis des shintoismus. http://www.rpi-virtuell.net/home/basisreligion/shinto.htm

Lieber Besucher! Die Seite shinto.htm von www.basisreligion.de die ursprünglich in dem Verzeichnis rpi-virtuell.net/home/basisreligion/... zu finden war, wurde auf einen anderen Server gehostet. Die Inhalte sind die individuelle theologische Sicht eines ehemaligen katholischen Religionslehrers. Fragen stellen Sie bitte an basisreligion@freenet.de weiter zur gewünschten Seite www.basisreligion.de/basisreligion/shinto.htm zu www.rpi-virtuell.net

64. Shinto shinto (Japanese, way of the gods ). The practice of shinto consists chiefly of worshipping, propitiating, and otherwise dealing with the kami. http://www.compsoc.net/~gemini/simons/historyweb/shinto.html

Shinto (Japanese, "way of the gods") Japanese indigenous religion of central importance in Japanese culture and history from the earliest times. As intimately bound up with its associated national character as, for example, Hinduism is with Indian identity, Shinto exists only in Japan, where it underlies many of the basic structures of family and social life. It also furnished the founding ideology of Japan's development as a modern nation-state. Its pervasiveness is partly due to its capacity to coexist happily with other religions, especially Buddhism. Practices and Beliefs Shinto is a polytheistic religion, venerating a vast pantheon of kami (gods or spirits) which range from the local deities of mountains or streams to the sun goddess Amaterasu . Natural phenomena and particular places are personified as kami , dead statesmen or other notables could be deified as kami , families or craft traditions revered their forefathers as kami , the reigning emperor was long regarded as a living kami . A kami could loosely be termed the "spirit" of virtually any aspect of existence possessing its own discrete identity and vital force (

65. Index Of /bssm Information on Roman and Asian mythology as it relates to the series. Also discusses symbolism and shinto in the manga and anime. http://www.anime-myth.com/bssm/

Index of /bssm Name Last modified Size Description ... Parent Directory 23-May-2004 20:17 - cardians.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 2k cats.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 4k daimon.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 3k deadmoon.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 6k droids.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 2k goddess.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 5k guardians.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 2k helios.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 4k jupiter.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 5k kuji.gif 15-Mar-2004 21:15 4k lemures.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 3k main.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 3k makaiju.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 6k mars.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 7k mercury.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 6k moon.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 7k neptune.html 15-Mar-2004 21:15 4k original.html 15-Mar-2004 21:16 6k other_senshi.html 15-Mar-2004 21:16 7k phage.html

66. V“Œ’ʐMƒz[ƒ€ƒy[ƒW The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.shinto-tsushin.co.jp/

67. Shinto shinto. shinto comprises the religious ideas and practices indigenous to Japan. Related content from HighBeam Research on shinto. http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0001472.html

HOTWORDS CITE PRINT EMAIL in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Home Almanacs Atlas Encyclopedia ... Father's Day Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Also from Infoplease Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips Society and Culture Religion Major Religions of the World Shinto Shinto comprises the religious ideas and practices indigenous to Japan. Ancient Shinto focused on the worship of the kami , a host of supernatural beings that could be known through forms (objects of nature, remarkable people, abstract concepts such as justice) but were ultimately mysterious. Shinto has no formal dogma and no holy writ, though early collections of Japanese religious thought and practice ( Kojiki A.D. 712, and Nihon shoki A.D. 720) are highly regarded. Shinto has been influenced by Confucianism and by Buddhism, which was introduced in Japan in the 6th century. Syncretic schools (such as Ryobu Shinto) emerged, as did other sects that rejected Buddhism (such as Ise Shinto). B.C.

68. Shinto Creation Stories: Contents Gives modern translations of several old myths of Japan, on the creation of gods and the island nation. http://www.wsu.edu:8001/~dee/ANCJAPAN/CREAT.HTM

The Creation of Heaven and Earth The Creation of the Gods Izanagi no Mikoto and Izanami no Mikoto and the Creation of the Gods Another Account of the Creation of the Gods ... The Two Brothers and the Princess of the Sea ©1996, Richard Hooker For information contact: Richard Hines Updated 6-6-1999

69. Tsubaki Kannagara Jinjya - Shinto Ceremony The Branch of Tsubaki O Kami Yashiro. shinto Ceremony. shinto Ceremony shinto Ceremony is direct communion with the fountainhead of cosmic life. http://kannagara.org/Ceremony.htm

Home Membership Misogi Shu Ho Macrobiotics ... Rev. Koichi Barrish The Branch of Tsubaki O' Kami Yashiro Shinto Ceremony Shinto Ceremony Shinto Ceremony is direct communion with the fountainhead of cosmic life. Shinto Ceremony (outwardly unchanged for millenia) transcends space (the horizontal dimension) and time (the vertical dimension) connecting with the primeval truth of life. Shinto Ceremony places participants in a space between myth and practicality - vibrating with potentiality - experiencing directly life's mysteries. Shinto Ceremony brings intuitive knowledge to the surface of the modern mind - resulting naturally in deep humility and gratitude for the gifts of life. Flow of Ceremony Shubatsu no Gi - ritual purification of the Shinsen (food offerings), the ceremonial objects, the priests, participants and the area. As participants bow, Kannushi (Shinto Priest) recites Harae no Kotoba (words of purification) calling on the Harae do no OhKami (Plural. The six Kami of purification) to cleanse the area of Kegare (impurity) that may obscure the pure energy of divine nature. Kannushi then waves harai gushi (wand of purification and antennae for the Harae do no OhKami) to sweep away stagnation. Saishu Ittsupai - at the beginning of the ceremony the priest bows his head to the divine.

70. Classical Japanese Martial Arts At The Shutokukan Dojo Providing training in shinto Muso Ryu jodo by Meik Skoss. Located in Madison, New Jersey. Dojo is associated with Koryu Books. http://www.shutokukan.org

Home Links Members Only Contact Us Shutokukan Meik and Diane Skoss at Phil Relnick's Shintokan Dojo, January 2004 Photo by Mario Cabodi The Shutokukan Dojo is a school of the traditional martial arts of Japan, located in Madison, New Jersey. We offer training in Shinto Muso-ryu jo, Toda-ha Buko-ryu naginatajutsu, and Yagyu Shinkage-ryu hyoho. The arts The instructors The training Applying for membership Last modified on June 3, 2004 URL: http://shutokukan.org/index.html

71. Kakudokan Norge - Sverdkunst, Tradisjonell, Japansk Stridskunst. Katori Shinto R Organisasjon for Katori shinto Ryu Kobudo (klassisk japansk fekting) med dojoer i Oslo,Kristiansand, Horten og Stavanger. http://www.kakudokan.no

Om oss Om Kobudo Klubber Fagstoff ... Forsiden Velkommen til Kakudokan Norge - Oslo - Kristiansand - Horten - Stavanger - Sandnes Utskriftsvennlig side kusano@kakudokan.no webmaster@kakudokan.no

72. Hemp In Religion Explains extensive use of hemp in traditional shinto ceremonies and sumo wrestling. http://www.taima.org/en/shinto.htm

Hemp in Religion See also: Fibre, food, fuel Marijuana Medicine Law ... Hemp in Japanese History and Culture Contents: Overview Ise Jingu in Mie prefecture "Religions of Japan" "Liberation from Occupation!" ... Islam, Hinduism, Christianity, Rastafarianism Hempen paper and fibre 1. Overview Hemp has an important function in the mythology of Shinto, the "Way of the Gods" , as the ancient indigenous religion of Japan is known. Hemp was used to purify, to drive out evil (exorcism). Hemp seeds were used in Shinto marriage ceremonies. In some ceremonies hemp leaves were burnt as an "invitation to the spirits". (Moore) Even today there are shinto ceremonies at major shrines such as Ise Jingu in Mie prefecture and other shrines that involve the burning of taima (marijuana). The priests' clothes were made from hemp linen and and bell ropes in shrines (see image to the right) were made from hemp too. Hemp for bell ropes is still grown in Nagano prefecture today. Several hemp fields are cultivated on Shikoku (one of the four main islands of Japan) to make ceremonial linen clothes for the Imperial family and for Shinto priests. Hempen bell rope Hempen rope, fibre and paper in oldest shrine in Saitama

73. CNN.com - NTT's First Private Chief Dies - Jan. 27, 2003 CNN http://cnn.com/2003/BUSINESS/asia/01/27/japan.shinto/index.html

The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-Mail Services CNNtoGO SEARCH Web CNN.com NTT's first private chief dies Shinto oversaw NTT's revamp in 1985 from a government monopoly to a publicly traded company Story Tools TOKYO, Japan Hisashi Shinto, the former president of Japan's largest telecom, Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp., died on Sunday. Shinto succumbed to pneumonia in a Tokyo hospital at the age of 92. He became chairman of NTT in 1988. But a corruption scandal forced Shinto to resign within a year. Shinto was arrested in March 1989 on bribery charges, over receiving 10,000 shares of Recruit Cosmos Co. in return for favors. Shinto was convicted and sentenced to a two-year prison term, suspended for three years. He became an adviser to the NTT group in 1997 but resigned in March 2001. Story Tools Click Here to try 4 Free Trial Issues of Time! Nikkei rebounds to above 10,000 Japan talks trade at ASEAN summit Japan-Thailand move on trade talks ... International Edition Languages Spanish Arabic German Japanese Korean Turkish CNN TV CNN International Headline News Transcripts ... About CNN.com

74. Religious Movements Homepage: Shintoism Buddhist statues and art could be seen all over shinto shrines. Buddhist priests IV. Links to shinto Web Sites. International shinto http://religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu/nrms/shinto.html

Shintoism Profile History Beliefs Links ... References I. Group Profile Name: Shintoism Founder: Shintoism does not have a founder, but it is rooted in ancient Japanese mythology and history. This history was orally transmitted between generations of Japanese people prior to the introduction of Buddhism in the sixth century A.D. Date of Birth: DNA Birth Place: DNA Year Founded: There is no exact date as to when Shintoism was founded, for it encompasses rituals and customs that began in Japan during ancient times. However, the introduction of Buddhism and Confucianism to Japan in 552 A.D. prompted the adoption of the term "Shinto" to differentiate the religious history of Japan. Sacred or Revered Texts: Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters): 712 A.D. Nihongi or Nihon Shoki (Chronicles of Japan): 720 A.D. Engishiki or Yengishiki (Procedures of the Engi Era): 927 A.D. The Kojiki and Nihongi texts are not actually "sacred" by the traditional, religious definition. In other words, they are not comparable to the Bible for Christianity or the Torah for Judaism. However, they are useful to the Shinto religion because they contain the first comprehensive writings on the history of Japan and Japanese mythology, wherein Shintoism has its roots. The most significant myth to the Shinto religion is the creation myth, which is described in the beliefs section below. The volumes of the Engishiki provide details of codes, national rites, and ancient prayers (norito).

75. Kashima Shinto-ryu Kashima shintoryu. by Meik Skoss. A great deal more work, however, remains to be done. Kashima shinto-ryu is one of the oldest martial traditions in Japan. http://www.koryubooks.com/library/mskoss3.html

Kashima Shinto-ryu by Meik Skoss Sometimes it's very difficult to know whom to believe or what to think when those in a position to know cannot, or do not, give you accurate information. A case in point is when I began asking some of my teachers and seniors about the technical antecedents and historical influences in the development of aikido. Daito-ryu jujutsu was generally felt to be the basis for unarmed techniques, but the weapons techniques commonly seen in the art were ascribed to a number of sources. Most people with whom I spoke thought that swordwork was derived from the Yagyu-ryu or Yagyu Shinkage-ryu and that use of the stick came from the Hozoin-ryu. A few people were emphatic in saying that all of the techniques in aikido were entirely the creation of the art's founder, Morihei Ueshiba. After I began to study kobudo (classical martial arts) myself and became familiar with the characteristics of many of the different koryu (classical martial arts traditions, schools, or styles), I was very surprised to see that the weapons training sequences most often associated with Ueshiba-style aikido most clearly resembled those of the Kashima Shinto-ryu. In all of my conversations with teachers and seniors at the aikido dojos where I trained or visited, I never heard the name of this koryu mentioned; people with whom I spoke either professed ignorance or denied any connection, and I never received a satisfactory explanation. Shortly after I first raised these questions, in 1978 or `79, I visited the dojo of the late Koichiro Yoshikawa, 64th headmaster of the Kashima Shinto-ryu. He very graciously answered many questions about the history and techniques of the ryu. Moreover, he showed me a registry of the people who had entered the Kashima Shinto-ryu and performed

76. Shinto Muso-ryu Jo shinto Musoryu. Resources legend. The Australian Jodokai shinto Muso-ryu in Australia; headed by Paul Maloney. A Brief History of ZNKR Jodo by Kim Taylor. http://www.koryubooks.com/guide/muso.html

Shinto Muso-ryu Systems: jojutsu; kenjutsu (odachi, kodachi, nito) Date founded: early Tokugawa period (ca. 1640) Founded by: Muso Gonnosuke Katsuyoshi Present representative/headmaster: No headmaster or single representative is recognized; a number of teachers who hold the highest level of license (menkyo kaiden) are teaching in separate groups that interact loosely Primarily located in: all over Japan; the main centers are in Fukuoka, Tokyo, the Osaka/Kyoto area, Kanagawa, and Aichi Resources [legend] The Australian Jodokai Shinto Muso-ryu in Australia; headed by Paul Maloney. A Brief History of ZNKR Jodo by Kim Taylor. European Jodo Federation Official site of the EJF, led by Pascal Krieger. "The Evolution of Classical Jojutsu" by Dave Lowry "Field Guide to the Classical Japanese Martial Arts" in Isshin-ryu kusarigamajutsu One of the auxiliary arts taught within the Shinto Muso-ryu. Itten Dojo Shinto Muso-ryu in central Pennsylvania Jodo History by Rick Polland, of the Beikoku Rembukan Jodo Links Check out the "Ultimate Jodo Poll" at the bottom of the page! Jodothe way of the stick Jodo at the Renbukan, Eindhoven, the Netherlands

77. Australian Jodokai Information on training in shinto Muso Ryu jodo in Australia http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Dojo/1276/jodo.html

HOME LINKS: koryu/kobudo internet links. GROUPS: Thumbnail sketches/contact details for authentic kobudo in Australia. PROLOGUE: Some introductory comments on koryu/kobudo (C) 1997 - 2002 D. LEE URL: http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Dojo/1276/ Shinto Muso Ryu Jodo Today, several groups around Australia practice Jodo as a classical tradition. Practitioners train in Perth (WA), Adelaide (SA), Melbourne (VIC), Sydney (NSW), Brisbane and Sunshine Coast (QLD). The original Australian Shinto Muso Ryu Jodo training group today trains in Willoughby, Sydney, under the direction of senior practitioner, Paul Maloney-Sensei, who has received the sho-mokuroku scroll. Maloney-Sensei started his study of Jodo in Japan under the guidance of the late Shimizu-Sensei, and Donn Draeger-Sensei. Returning to Australia, Shimizu-Sensei and Draeger-Sensei's wish for the promotion of Shinto Muso Ryu Jodo has been carried out by the Australian Jodo Federation, the Australian branch of the International Jodo Federation, founded by Draeger-Sensei and now lead by Pascal Krieger-Sensei. Practice is lead in Shinto Muso Ryu Jodo (four foot staff), Kasumi Shinto Ryu Kenjutsu (sword), Uchida Ryu Tanjojutsu (short stick), Isshin Ryu Kusarigamajutsu (chain and sickle), and Ikkaku Ryu Juttejutsu (anti-sword truncheon). For further details on Jodo practice throughout Australia please contact:

78. Shinto Glossary shinto GLOSSARY. AikidoJapanese martial art. Amaterasu Omikami, the divinity of the Sun. Butsudo, the way of the Buddha. chinkon shinto spiritual exercises. http://www.csuchico.edu/~georgew/tsa/Shinto_Glossary.html

Back to Kami no Michi SHINTO GLOSSARY AikidoJapanese martial art Amaterasu Omikami, the divinity of the Sun Amatsumi (pollution from above) Ame-no-iwato a cave Ame no Minakanushi (the Master of the August Center of Heaven) Ame no Ukihashi, (the Floating Bridge of Heaven) Ameuzume Okami (Ame-no-uzume-no-kami) wife of Sarutahiko Okami bonenkai, year end parties bunke goshintai, a branch of the sacred worship object to represent the spirit of Sarutahiko Okami Butsudo, the way of the Buddha chinkon Shinto spiritual exercises chinkonto way of spiritual practice chohai or morning worship chowa or harmony Daijinja (Grand ShrineOkamiyashiro is another way of reading the same characters) Daishizenthe great cosmos, the Great Nature,the vast cosmic setting into which we are born Do or To is the Japanese word for a "way". It can be the ordinary word for a road Ebisu (the guardian kami particularly of merchants and also of rice fields) fundoshi or loin cloth Furitama ( "Soul Shaking") gohei white paper streamers, cut and folded sacred paper Gon-Guji (Associate High Priest) Gon-Negi (or junior priests) Gosaijin or enshrined kami goshintai or object of reverence gu suffix of shrines connected with imperial house Guji High Priest gyo discipline gyoji or events of the year Gyomando building where spirits of deceased are revered hachimaki or headband Haiden outer worship hall or sanctuary Haraiden purification hall harai-gushi, a wand of paper streamers

79. Tsubaki Grand Shrine shinto Shrine located near Granite Falls, Washington,USA. Licensed branch shrine of the 2000 year old first shrine of Mie Ken Ichi no Miya (first Shrine of Mie prefecture), Tsubaki O'Kami Yashiro established in 3 B.C. (in the 27th year of 11th Emporer Suinin) - one of the oldest and most prestigious shrines in Japan. http://kannagara.org

Click on the torii in the image above to visit the websites of Tsubaki O Kami Yashiro and Tsubaki Grand Shrine of America, or use the links below. Main Shrine: Tsubaki OhKami Yashiro 1871 Yamamoto Suzuka - Mie, JAPAN ph. 0593-71-1515 - fax. 0593-71-1668 email: Tsubaki@aqua.ocn.ne.jp Tsubaki Grand Shrine of America Shrine Director: Rev. K. Barrish 17720 Crooked Mile Rd. Granite Falls, Washington 98252 ph. 360-691-6389 - fax. 360-691-6389 email: Kannushi@TsubakiShrine.com website:

80. Jinja Honcho Home Page Official site of the Association of shinto Shrines. http://www.jinjahoncho.or.jp/en/

Natural Climate and Shinto Faith The Grand Shrine of Ise Jinja (Shinto Shrines) Matsuri (Ceremonies and Festivals) ... (The Association of Shinto Shrines) No part of this Home Page can be reproduced in any form. Materials and photos are provided with cooperation of: Jingu Shicho, Meiji Jingu, Kamo Mioya Jinja, Osaka Tenmangu, Kasuga Taisha, Izumo Taisha,Mr. Shoichi Fujita, Kokugain University, Kogakkan University, Tokyo Shimbun(No special order)

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