The Tamashiki Shrine's “Izanagi Izanami no tsuremai” kagura
Field study
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24310/Raphisa.2021.v5i1.11515Keywords:
kagura, matsuri, Izanami, Izanagi, japanese folkloreAbstract
Beyond the philological and historical analysis of sources such as Kojiki and Nihongi, the study of Japanese mythology can be approached from the perspective of anthropology and ethnology. Therefore, in order to obtain a more complete vision of mythological figures such as Izanami and Izanagi, an approach to their presence in some matsuri and kagura dances may be of interest.
This work presents a list and description of both the audiovisual materials and the results obtained in the field work carried out on 5th May 2018 in the Tamashiki sanctuary (Kazo, Saitama), during the shunki taisai (spring festival), among whose kagura was represented the mythical passage of the marriage between Izanami and Izanagi, under the title of Izanagi Izanami no tsuremai.
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Correo electrónico: sasu_1609@usal.es / sangomizu@gmail.com
Campo de estudio: mitología japonesa, historia de la religión, antropología del folclore
Filiación: Miembro del Grupo de Investigación Reconocido Humanismo Eurasia, Departamento de Filología Moderna, Universidad de Salamanca
Publicaciones:
- GÓMEZ, Sara. “La figura del okina en Orikuchi Shinobu: las mascaradas en Castilla y León”, en FALERO, Alfonso y DONCEL, David (coords.), Eurasia: Avances de investigación, Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca, 2021 (publicación aceptada)
- GÓMEZ, Sara. “Diosas y y?kai: la imagen de la mujer en el folclore japonés”, en CID, Fernando (coord.), Los mundos invisibles de Japón: religiones, filosofías y creencias, Servicio de publicaciones de la Universidad de Cádiz (publicación aceptada)
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License permitted by the journal: Public Domain. Authors retain the copyright and full publishing rights without restrictions.