「tree-worship」に関連した英語例文の一覧と使い方 - Weblio英語例文検索

It is made up of a twig of "sakaki" (Cleyera japonica, an evergreen shrub in Japan) or "nagi" (Podocarpus nagi, an evergreen tall tree in Japan), "sime" (sacred rice-straw ropes), and the sacred mirror as "goshintai" (also called "yorishiro," the object of worship housed in a Shinto shrine and believed to contain the spirit of a deity, and here, the deity is "Kasuga Myojin" [the deity of Kasuga-taisha Shrine]). 例文帳に追加

榊（もしくは梛）の枝に春日明神の御神体（依代）である神鏡を付け、注連をかけて神木としている。 - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

The same yudate-kagura even differ significantly by shrine and various forms exist like the ones in which a tree branch compared to tamagushi (a sacred sakaki tree branch) is dipped in hot water and the hot water is splashed (Shirahata-jinja Shrine in Fujisawa City, Kanagawa Prefecture, etc.), boiled water is splashed with bear hands as if sweeping (Seihachiman-jinja Shrine (Enzankyo) in Iida City, Nagano Prefecture, etc.), the object of worship is dipped in hot water, being rare throughout Japan (Tarumi-jinja Shrine in Marugame City, Kagawa Prefecture, etc.), etc. 例文帳に追加

同じ湯立神楽でも神社によってかなり違いがあり、玉串に見立てた枝葉を浸して湯を撒くもの（神奈川県藤沢市白旗神社など）や、素手で煮え湯を払うようにして撒くもの（長野県飯田市正八幡神社(遠山郷)など）、全国的にも珍しいご神体を湯につけるもの（香川県丸亀市垂水神社など）などさまざま。 - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

In Ancient Shinto since ancient days, which was the origin of Shinto, himorogi (worship of a sacred shrine forest, a giant sacred tree, or a forest) and iwakura (worship of a giant rock such as meotoiwa [wedded rocks] and mountains) represented by kannabi (a mountain or a forest where the divine soul resides) are not necessarily an object as the yorishiro, but also serve as borders between tokoyo (country of god or sacred area) and utsushiyo (mortal world or real world) and barriers to separate them. 例文帳に追加

太古からある神道の始まりである古神道においては、必ずしも神奈備（かんなび・神々が鎮座する森や山）に代表される神籬（ひもろぎ・鎮守の森や御神木の巨木や森林信仰）や磐座（いわくら・夫婦岩などの巨石や山岳信仰）は依り代としての対象だけではなく、常世（とこよ・神の国や神域）と現世（うつしよ・俗世いわゆる現実世界）の端境（はざかい）や各々を隔てるための結界の意味もある。 - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

大化け (obake: big changing in the literal meaning): it's often the case that obake generally means phenomena whose size and effect have increased; Ancient Shinto, which is connected with Japanese folk belief, has a concept of value by which it is thought that the higher ranking divine spirits reside in bigger things, such as himorogi (temporarily erected sacred space or "altar" used as a locus of worship) and iwakura (dwelling place of a god, usually in reference to a large rock): a tree which has grown to a greater extent than others or a rock which is larger than others can be a house of (bakeru [change to]) the divine spirit. 例文帳に追加

お化けには、大化けという表現があるように、総じて大きさや効果が増大する現象をいう場合が多いが、日本の民間信仰でもある古神道も、同様の価値観があり、大きいものほど宿る神霊の位が高いとする価値観があり、巨木や巨石を信仰するものとして、神籬（ひもろぎ）・磐座（いわくら）があり、大きく成長した木または、通常より大きい岩に神が宿る（化ける）とされる。 - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス