Shintoisticとは 意味・読み方・使い方

A shintai also refers to a kamishiro as 'the world' in the Shintoistic view of the world, a kannabi (the place such as a mountain or a forest where the divine soul resides) in the Ancient Shinto, a jingi (sacred treasure) in the Imperial Household Shinto, a shinden (the main building of the shrine) since ancient times, a yashiro (shrine building) in the Shrine Shinto, and the place or object where the shimenawa ropes (sacred straw ropes) are stretched around as well.発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

その他、神道における「世界観の世として」の神代（かみしろ）や、古神道の神奈備（かんなび）や、皇室神道の神器（じんぎ）や、古代からある神殿や、神社神道の社（やしろ）や、注連縄の飾られる場所やものなども、神体という。 - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

Haruki KAGEYAMA interprets that it began as ancestral worship like kofun (burial mound) or tsuka (ancient tomb) and was then transformed into natural Shintoistic form that sees a mountain itself as the object of worship and that in due course of time the concept of ancestral deities in mountains was fused with the concept of agricultural deity.発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

また景山春樹は古墳や塚と同様に祖霊信仰に始まり、やがて山そのものを信仰の対象とする自然神道的な形態に変遷し、後に山中の祖霊神に農耕の神の観念が重なっていったと解釈している。 - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス