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Japanese folk deities of an area
Jinushigami (地主神), also known as jigami (地神), tochigami (土地神), chi no kami (地の神; also read as ji no kami), or jinushisama (地主様), are Shinto folk deities
Jinushigami
Protective spirit of a place in classical Roman religion
for small regions like buildings Japanese versions (kami) Tochigami/Jinushigami/Chinjugami/Ubusunagami Zashiki-warashi Seonangshin, Korean equivalent
Genius_loci
Originally a malevolent Shinto god
Hitachi (Ibaraki Prefecture) enshrines Mikaboshi-Kagaseo (甕星香々背男) as a jinushigami alongside Takehazuchi-no-Mikoto (武葉槌命). Additionally, a "spirit-housing
Amatsu-Mikaboshi
Shinto spirits related to the earth
Ōmononushi Ōyamatsumi Taka Kagyu Aesir and Vanir Heavenly and Earthly crimes Jinushigami Ujigami Houtu City God Dizhu shen Tudigong Okunitama Klautau, Orion;
Kunitsukami
Japanese Shinto–Buddhist syncretic deity
the region prior to Hachiman, meaning they are also believed to be the jinushigami of the area. Other theories have Hachiman’s himegami as Tamayori-hime
Hachiman
Shinto ceremony
Shinto Groundbreaking Ceremony Case in 1971 declared the rite secular. Jinushigami Groundbreaking Reader 1991, p. 39. Endō, Jun. "Jichinsai". Kokugakuin
Jichinsai
Cult of Gozu Tenno and Susanoo
observed as more intimidating in this tradition taking on elements of a jinushigami. There are many Gion shrines, Yasaka Shrine being the most prominent
Gion_cult
Japanese tutelary deity
center of the village festival. Glossary of Japanese Buddhism § tatchū Jinushigami List of Japanese deities Setsumatsusha Ubusunagami Ujigami "神社とまつりの知識
Chinjugami
Japanese god
uncle. He is known as an "evil god." He represents Japan's original jinushigami. By the thirteenth century, Daigyōji had a zoomorphic appearance. He
Jūzenji
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