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浦安の舞　【公式】猿田彦神社


NOTE ： 出典 The source

https://youtu.be/qcYn_OtBZRI



sarutahikojinja
2012/09/13 に公開

カテゴリ　非営利団体と社会活動
ライセンス　標準の YouTube ライセンス



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☆ Reference Link ☆

猿田彦神社とは
http://www.sarutahikojinja.or.jp/about/



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NOTE ： 出典 The source

Japan-Shrines and Temples
miko shrine maiden

https://japanshrinestemples.blogspot.jp/2015/01/miko-shrine-maiden.html

A miko (巫女) is a Shinto term of Japan, indicating a shrine (jinja) maiden or a supplementary priestess who was once likely seen as a shaman but in modern Japanese culture is understood to be an institutionalized role in daily shrine life, trained to perform tasks, ranging from sacred cleansing to performing the Kagura, a sacred dance.

The ethnologist Kunio Yanagita (1875–1962), who first studied Japanese female shamans, differentiated them into
jinja miko (神社巫女 or "shrine shamans") who dance with bells and participate in yudate (湯立て or "boiling water") rituals,
kuchiyose miko (口寄せ巫女 or "spirit medium shamans") (itako　いたこ） who speak on behalf of the deceased, and
kami uba (神姥 or "god women") who engage in cult worship and invocations (for instance, the Tenrikyo founder Nakayama Miki). . . .
- Miko in popular culture - - - More in the WIKIPEDIA !




巫女の髪麻で束ねて更衣
miko no kami asa de tabanete koromogae

the hair of the Miko
is bound by a hemp string -
changing of the robes

永岡好友　Nagaoka Yoshitomo (1939 - )
. koromogae 更衣 changing of the robes .


miko suzu, mikosuzu 巫女鈴 ritual bells of a Miko

巫女鈴 - 17th century ~ Miwa, Nara Prefecture.
The rare suzu contains twelve barrel-shaped crotal bells. A five-lobed metal hand guard with flower motifs and openwork hearts bears a hidden inscription on its underside. It reveals the history and use of the instrument, stating that this Shinto instrument was used by miko (a supplementary priestess) Kuriyama Kamiko for the worship of the Miwa Miyojin deity at Miwa, a town in Soe County, Nara Prefecture. It also bears a date of 1699.