The emperor of Japan as Deity (Kami)
@article{OhnukiTierney1991TheEO, title={The emperor of Japan as Deity (Kami)}, author={E. Ohnuki‐Tierney}, journal={Ethnology}, year={1991}, volume={30}, pages={199-216} }
L'A. presente une interpretation du systeme imperial japonais depuis sa creation. Il insiste sur les significations culturelles du statut d'empereur et leurs evolutions. L'empereur fut d'abord considere comme un chaman et un officiant des rituels concernant le riz (« ōnamesai »). Sa capacite a assurer une bonne recolte legitimait son pouvoir. Mais les gouvernements militaires successifs lui oterent ses pouvoirs politiques et economiques. Deux anciens mythes sont etudies afin d'examiner la… CONTINUE READING
13 Citations
Forging Ahead with Bread: Nationalism, Networks and Narratives of Progress and Modernity in Japan
- History
- 2017
Culture and Understanding in the Singapore War Crimes Trials (1946-1948): Interpreting Arguments of the Defence
- Sociology
- 2016
- PDF
Continuity and change in the evolution of religion and political organization on pre-Columbian Puerto Rico
- History
- 2010
- 25
The Forces of Homology—Hirohito, Emperor of Japan and the 1928 Rites of Succession
- 2012
- Highly Influenced
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 30 REFERENCES
Nihon no Kamigami (Japanese Deities)
- Tokyo. Miura, S. 1988. Tairei Seido no Enkaku (Outline of the Tairei [Imperial Ritual] System). Zusetsu Tenno no Sokuirei to Onamesai. eds. H. Yamamoto, M. Sato, and Staff, pp. 142-146. Tokyo.
- 1977
Tenno no Saishi (Imperial Rituals)
- Tokyo.
- 1977
Seikatsu kankaku to shakai [Daily life and society])
- Tokyo. Saigo, N
- 1967