Yudonosan Shrine
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Comment: Contains paraphrased content from Three Mountains of DewaImmanuelle ❤️💚💙 (talk to the cutest Wikipedian) 22:54, 10 April 2023 (UTC)
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 Glossary of Shinto |
Yudonosan Shrine is a Beppyo shrine and one of the Three Mountains of Dewa. It has no main building but rather uses the mountain itself as a Kannabi, or a rock as an Iwakura.[1][2] There is a hot spring there.[2]
It is located in a valley between Mount Yudono and Shinakurasan Mountain.[3]
It is the final destination in Shugendo pilgrimage between all the mountains.[1]
It is also associated with meeting potential spouses.[1][2]
The shrine is located on Mount Yudono.
Mount Yudono is the most sacred and significant mountain of the Three Mountains of Dewa, and considered the heart of the three sacred mountains. It is highly regarded as a training ground for ascetic discipline, and many yamabushi and ascetics believe that their pilgrimage is not complete until they reach the summit of Mount Yudono. The mountain is renowned for its goshintai, a sacred object believed to be connected to a god..[4][5][6] They use a prominent rock as a shintai.[1][2] The shrine on Mount Yudono is regarded as holy ground and is kept secret, with photography and video recordings being strictly prohibited even today..[4][5][6]
References[edit]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 山形県観光物産協会, 公益社団法人. "Yudonosan Shrine｜What to See & Do｜STAY YAMAGATA". STAY YAMAGATA. Retrieved 2023-04-07.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 ORGANIZATION, TOHOKU TOURISM PROMOTION. "Yudonosan Shrine｜Search Destinations in Tohoku | TRAVEL TO TOHOKU - The official tourism website of Tohoku, Japan". The official tourism website of Tohoku, Japan “TRAVEL TO TOHOKU“. Retrieved 2023-04-07.
- ↑ "Yudonosan｜出羽三山神社 公式ホームページ". 出羽三山神社公式サイト (in 日本語). Retrieved 2023-04-07.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Earhart, H. Byron. (1965). Four ritual periods of Haguro shugendo in northeastern Japan. History of Religions, 5(1), 93-113.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Earhart, H. Byron. (1968). The celebration of "Haru-Yama" (Spring Mountain): An example of folk religious practices in contemporary Japan. Asian Folklore Studies, 27(1), 1-24
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 Hori, Ichiro. (1966) Mountains and their importance for the idea of the other world in Japanese folk religion. History of Religions, 6(1), 1-23
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