Kannushi - Wikipedia
A kannushi was a man capable of miracles or a holy man who, because of his practice of purificatory rites, was able to work as a medium for a kami. Later the term evolved to being synonymous with shinshoku - a man who works at a shrine and holds religious ceremonies there.
Jōe - Wikipedia
A kannushi (right) wearing a jōe. Jōe (浄衣, sometimes translated as "pure cloth") is a garment worn in Japan by people attending religious ceremonies and activities, including Buddhist and Shinto related occasions. The jōe is essentially a white kariginu, traditional hunting robes worn by nobles during the Heian period.
Miko clothing - Wikipedia
Although often confused with miko, there are also women among the kannushi (Shinto priests). The kannushi wear different clothing than that of the miko. The traditional clothing for miko is a white kosode (white robe) with a scarlet hakama (trouser-skirt).
Japan - Shrines and Temples: kannushi Shinto priest - Blogger
2014年11月28日 · Male clergy who assist the emperor in the performance of the annual Niinamesai ceremony 新嘗祭 (rice tasting ceremony). The robes worn today by Shintō priests and priestesses are reportedly derived from gowns worn by …
A Look at Shinto Attire « Japan: Life and Religion - Japan and …
2010年1月22日 · For the priest, he is wearing the following clothing: The white robes, or ikan sokutai (衣冠束帯) were the ceremonial full dress of gentlemen in the Heian court. The white color here is seen as “pure” in keeping with Shinto’s emphasis on purity before approaching a kami.
Male Priestly Vestments - Mimusubi
2019年10月8日 · Under the hō, he is wearing a hitoë, although this is only just visible at his neck. On his head, he wears a kanmuri. This word is normally translated as “crown”, but as you can see it looks very little like what most English speakers would call a crown.
“Shōzoku”: The Shintō Vestments - nippon.com
2016年9月5日 · Formal seisō vestments are in the style known as ikan, consisting of a colored and sometimes patterned belted robe called a hō over hakama (loose trousers) and worn with a headdress known as a ...
Shinto Priests & Shrine Maidens - How to Become a Shinto Priest
In the Edo period, shrine personnel without rank were required (by shogunate ordinance) to wear “kariginu 狩衣 robes made of white cloth (hakuchō 白張); other apparel may only be worn after obtaining a permit from the Yoshida family.” <source: Shosha Negi Kannushi Hatto 諸社禰宜神主法度 entry at Kokugakuin Encyclopedia of Shintō).
Understanding Shinto: Japan’s Indigenous Religion - Skeptikai
Shinto priests, known as kannushi or shinshoku, are the caretakers of these sacred spaces. They undergo rigorous training to perform rituals that honor the kami, wearing traditional white robes and headdresses that signify their role. Here’s a quick overview of what makes Shinto shrines and priests central to this indigenous religion:
Shinto & Shrines 神道と神社 - Japan Experience
The Kannushi is the main figurehead at a given shrine, leading precessions, conducting rituals and services, along with an array of other responsibilities. They are often seen wearing elaborate robes and headwear, though depending on certain rituals and practices, this attire may change.
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