Kamuōichi-hime
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Kamuōichihime is a Goddess from Japanese mythology.
Overview[edit]
A deity who appears only in Kojiki, in the genealogy of Susanoo-no-Mikoto. He is the son of Oyamatsumi, and after Kushinada-hime, became the wife of Susanoo-no-Mikoto, and gave birth to Otonen and Ukanomitama (Inari Ōkami).
Both of these gods are associated with farming, and Kami-Oichihime is also worshipped as a god of farming and food. In the name of the deity, "Kami" is a prefix that is used in reverence for the intense invocation of the divine spirit, "Dai" means "great and splendid", and "Ichiba" means a place where people gather to barter, and the name is thought to be "divine and splendid market"[1]. For this reason, it is worshipped as the guardian deity of the market.
The mountain gods were also capable of providing a marketplace for bartering goods on land and sea, and are thought to represent Godaiichihime as the alter ego of Oyamatsumi.[2].
As a deity in Shinto shrines, she is often worshipped under the divine name of Otoshi-Goshi-no-Kami.
Genealogy[edit]
She is the daughter of Oyamatsumi-kami and Susanoo-no-Mikoto, who gave birth to Onenkami and Ukanomitama.
Shrines to worship[edit]
- Otoshi Mikoto Shrine in Shizuoka Sengen Shrine (Shizuoka (city)|Shizuoka CityAoi-ku)
- Ichi Shrine (Aichi PrefectureTsushima City)
- Yuda Shrine (Mie PrefectureIse City, Omata-cho)
- Ichihime Shrine (KyotoKyoto CityShimogyo-ku)
- Ouchi Shrine (Okayama PrefectureBizen City)
- Inari Shrine (Okayama PrefectureKurashiki, Kurashiki Chaya-machi)
However, compared to the large number of shrines dedicated to Susano-no-mikoto and his children, there are extremely few.
Other[edit]
Nara Prefecture Sakurai City 3rd century The Hashihaka Kofun, which is said to have been built in the middle of the year The inscription [lower-alpha 1].
Fushimi Inari Taisha's shrine deity "Omiya Nosetsu Ogami" is sometimes equated with Ame no Uzume, but this is called "[[Twenty] -Two Shrines | Nijunisha Note]]] and "Inari Shrine Thoughts" are devoted to Oichi Himemei.
Notes[edit]
- ↑ The ruler is Hashihaka Kofun, and "Oichi" is generally regarded as the place name.
参考文献[edit]
Related items[edit]
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