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Kanjō

Kanjō (勧請) in Shinto terminology indicates a propagation process through which a kami, previously divided through a process called bunrei, is invited to another location and there re-enshrined.

The kanjō process, Evolution of the kanjō process & Overview

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The kanjō process

15 related topics

Evolution of the kanjō process

4 related topics

Overview

3 related topics

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Overview

Evolution of the kanjō process

The kanjō process

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Kanjō

Nodes29
Edges28
Triples18
Avg. degree1.93
Density0.068966
Components1

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Kanjō

Top relations

related to Inari kanjō · 13
Kanjō → Aomori, Aomori's, In, Inari, Kuni, Kyoto, Mutsu, Ono, Some, Takamura's, Takekoma Inari, The, There
related to Evolution of the kanjō process · 5
Kanjō → Buddha's, Buddhist, In Japan, Shinto, The

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Important terminology

inari kami process shinto shrine called bunrei divided another location re-enshrined later new original therefore often japanese propagation also buddhist

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
Kanjōrelated to Evolution of the kanjō processBuddhist0.60section
Kanjōrelated to Evolution of the kanjō processShinto0.60section
Kanjōrelated to Evolution of the kanjō processBuddha's0.60section
Kanjōrelated to Evolution of the kanjō processThe0.60section
Kanjōrelated to Evolution of the kanjō processIn Japan0.60section
Kanjōrelated to Inari kanjōInari0.60section
Kanjōrelated to Inari kanjōThe0.60section
Kanjōrelated to Inari kanjōThere0.60section
Kanjōrelated to Inari kanjōIn0.60section
Kanjōrelated to Inari kanjōOno0.60section
Kanjōrelated to Inari kanjōTakamura's0.60section
Kanjōrelated to Inari kanjōMutsu0.60section

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