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Shinto goddess Stock Photos and Images
Gyogen (documented 1286-1300) Shinto Goddess, dated 1295, Paint on panel. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-gyogen-documented-1286-1300-shinto-goddess-dated-1295-paint-on-panel-76392157.htmlRMEC7XY9–Gyogen (documented 1286-1300) Shinto Goddess, dated 1295, Paint on panel.
Incense burner in the shape of the godess Uzume, Incense box of earthenware in the shape of the Shinto goddess Uzume (goddess of cheerfulness and cheerfulness), partially covered with a white glaze and painted on the glaze red, green, yellow, eggplant and black. Kyoyaki., anonymous, Japan, c. 1800 - c. 1899, Edo-period (1600-1868), earthenware, glaze, vitrification, h 5.9 cm h 3 cm d 5.7 cm h 4.6 cm × d 5.9 cm Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/incense-burner-in-the-shape-of-the-godess-uzume-incense-box-of-earthenware-in-the-shape-of-the-shinto-goddess-uzume-goddess-of-cheerfulness-and-cheerfulness-partially-covered-with-a-white-glaze-and-painted-on-the-glaze-red-green-yellow-eggplant-and-black-kyoyaki-anonymous-japan-c-1800-c-1899-edo-period-1600-1868-earthenware-glaze-vitrification-h-59-cm-h-3-cm-d-57-cm-h-46-cm-d-59-cm-image261318664.htmlRMW542HC–Incense burner in the shape of the godess Uzume, Incense box of earthenware in the shape of the Shinto goddess Uzume (goddess of cheerfulness and cheerfulness), partially covered with a white glaze and painted on the glaze red, green, yellow, eggplant and black. Kyoyaki., anonymous, Japan, c. 1800 - c. 1899, Edo-period (1600-1868), earthenware, glaze, vitrification, h 5.9 cm h 3 cm d 5.7 cm h 4.6 cm × d 5.9 cm
Uzume awakens the curiosity of Ama-terasu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-uzume-awakens-the-curiosity-of-ama-terasu-131331436.htmlRMHHJJGC–Uzume awakens the curiosity of Ama-terasu
Shinto Goddess, 12th-13th century, Unknown Japanese, 15 5/8 x 9 1/16 x 4 5/8 in. (39.69 x 23.02 x 11.75 cm), Wood with color, Japan, 12th-13th century, Although Shinto deities often appear in the form of Japanese aristocrats, the appearance of this paired god and goddess reflects a unique blend of foreign and native dress that demonstrates the strong influence of Buddhism on Shinto imagery. The male deity with his meditative pose, urna (the dot on his forehead), elongated ears, and crown appears more like a bodhisattva, a type of Buddhist deity. The female deity wears a robe Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/shinto-goddess-12th-13th-century-unknown-japanese-15-58-x-9-116-x-4-58-in-3969-x-2302-x-1175-cm-wood-with-color-japan-12th-13th-century-although-shinto-deities-often-appear-in-the-form-of-japanese-aristocrats-the-appearance-of-this-paired-god-and-goddess-reflects-a-unique-blend-of-foreign-and-native-dress-that-demonstrates-the-strong-influence-of-buddhism-on-shinto-imagery-the-male-deity-with-his-meditative-pose-urna-the-dot-on-his-forehead-elongated-ears-and-crown-appears-more-like-a-bodhisattva-a-type-of-buddhist-deity-the-female-deity-wears-a-robe-image573486523.htmlRM2T90FWF–Shinto Goddess, 12th-13th century, Unknown Japanese, 15 5/8 x 9 1/16 x 4 5/8 in. (39.69 x 23.02 x 11.75 cm), Wood with color, Japan, 12th-13th century, Although Shinto deities often appear in the form of Japanese aristocrats, the appearance of this paired god and goddess reflects a unique blend of foreign and native dress that demonstrates the strong influence of Buddhism on Shinto imagery. The male deity with his meditative pose, urna (the dot on his forehead), elongated ears, and crown appears more like a bodhisattva, a type of Buddhist deity. The female deity wears a robe
1870's Japan - sun goddess Ameratsu Shinto shrine at Noge - from 'The Far East' magazine Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1870s-japan-sun-goddess-ameratsu-shinto-shrine-at-noge-from-the-far-east-magazine-image485671882.htmlRM2K647CA–1870's Japan - sun goddess Ameratsu Shinto shrine at Noge - from 'The Far East' magazine
Seiryu Gongen. Culture: Japan. Dimensions: Image: 35 13/16 × 17 5/8 in. (91 × 44.7 cm) Overall with mounting: 68 7/8 × 24 13/16 in. (175 × 63 cm) Overall with knobs: 68 7/8 × 25 7/8 in. (175 × 65.8 cm). Date: mid-14th century. The Shinto goddess Seiryu Gongen appears here in a domestic interior befitting an aristocratic occupant. She wears courtly vestments and carries a wish-fulfilling jewel (Sanskrit: chintamani) in her right hand. Just outside her chamber stands a young girl to whom she has given a book, the Records of Miraculous Medicine (Koyaku no shirushi bumi). The goddess towers m Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/seiryu-gongen-culture-japan-dimensions-image-35-1316-17-58-in-91-447-cm-overall-with-mounting-68-78-24-1316-in-175-63-cm-overall-with-knobs-68-78-25-78-in-175-658-cm-date-mid-14th-century-the-shinto-goddess-seiryu-gongen-appears-here-in-a-domestic-interior-befitting-an-aristocratic-occupant-she-wears-courtly-vestments-and-carries-a-wish-fulfilling-jewel-sanskrit-chintamani-in-her-right-hand-just-outside-her-chamber-stands-a-young-girl-to-whom-she-has-given-a-book-the-records-of-miraculous-medicine-koyaku-no-shirushi-bumi-the-goddess-towers-m-image213153982.htmlRMPAP026–Seiryu Gongen. Culture: Japan. Dimensions: Image: 35 13/16 × 17 5/8 in. (91 × 44.7 cm) Overall with mounting: 68 7/8 × 24 13/16 in. (175 × 63 cm) Overall with knobs: 68 7/8 × 25 7/8 in. (175 × 65.8 cm). Date: mid-14th century. The Shinto goddess Seiryu Gongen appears here in a domestic interior befitting an aristocratic occupant. She wears courtly vestments and carries a wish-fulfilling jewel (Sanskrit: chintamani) in her right hand. Just outside her chamber stands a young girl to whom she has given a book, the Records of Miraculous Medicine (Koyaku no shirushi bumi). The goddess towers m
In the Shinto religion, the indigenous religion of Japan, Amaterasu was the sun goddess. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-in-the-shinto-religion-the-indigenous-religion-of-japan-amaterasu-37998715.htmlRFC5PYMY–In the Shinto religion, the indigenous religion of Japan, Amaterasu was the sun goddess.
!['Sengen, the Goddess of Mount Fuji', 1912. Sengen is the Shinto Goddess of Fujiyama, the highest mountain in Japan, considered the most holy. She is blossom-princess and symbolises delicate earthly life. From "Myths & Legends of Japan", by F. Harland Davis. [George G. Harrap & Company, London, 1912] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX0636/sengen-the-goddess-of-mount-fuji-1912-sengen-is-the-shinto-goddess-of-fujiyama-the-highest-mountain-in-japan-considered-the-most-holy-she-is-blossom-princess-and-symbolises-delicate-earthly-life-from-quotmyths-amp-legends-of-japanquot-by-f-harland-davis-george-g-harrap-amp-company-london-1912-2AX0636.jpg "'Sengen, the Goddess of Mount Fuji', 1912. Sengen is the Shinto Goddess of Fujiyama, the highest mountain in Japan, considered the most holy. She is blossom-princess and symbolises delicate earthly life. From "Myths & Legends of Japan", by F. Harland Davis. [George G. Harrap & Company, London, 1912] Stock Photo")
'Sengen, the Goddess of Mount Fuji', 1912. Sengen is the Shinto Goddess of Fujiyama, the highest mountain in Japan, considered the most holy. She is blossom-princess and symbolises delicate earthly life. From "Myths & Legends of Japan", by F. Harland Davis. [George G. Harrap & Company, London, 1912] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sengen-the-goddess-of-mount-fuji-1912-sengen-is-the-shinto-goddess-of-fujiyama-the-highest-mountain-in-japan-considered-the-most-holy-she-is-blossom-princess-and-symbolises-delicate-earthly-life-from-quotmyths-amp-legends-of-japanquot-by-f-harland-davis-george-g-harrap-amp-company-london-1912-image342982842.htmlRM2AX0636–'Sengen, the Goddess of Mount Fuji', 1912. Sengen is the Shinto Goddess of Fujiyama, the highest mountain in Japan, considered the most holy. She is blossom-princess and symbolises delicate earthly life. From "Myths & Legends of Japan", by F. Harland Davis. [George G. Harrap & Company, London, 1912]
This 1910 image shows the festival of the goddess - the bringing of the first gifts to the temple of the sun goddess Amaterasu at Ise in Japan. The Ise Grand Shrine or Ise Jingu, located in the heart of a sacred forest in the Mie Prefecture of Japan, is the most important Shinto shrine in the country and is dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu with a separate shrine dedicated to Toyouke, the food goddess. First built in 4 BC, the present-day structures are based on the buildings erected in the 7th century AD. In the Shinto religion, the indigenous religion of Japan, Amaterasu was the sun god Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/this-1910-image-shows-the-festival-of-the-goddess-the-bringing-of-the-first-gifts-to-the-temple-of-the-sun-goddess-amaterasu-at-ise-in-japan-the-ise-grand-shrine-or-ise-jingu-located-in-the-heart-of-a-sacred-forest-in-the-mie-prefecture-of-japan-is-the-most-important-shinto-shrine-in-the-country-and-is-dedicated-to-the-sun-goddess-amaterasu-with-a-separate-shrine-dedicated-to-toyouke-the-food-goddess-first-built-in-4-bc-the-present-day-structures-are-based-on-the-buildings-erected-in-the-7th-century-ad-in-the-shinto-religion-the-indigenous-religion-of-japan-amaterasu-was-the-sun-god-image490980727.htmlRF2KEP2WY–This 1910 image shows the festival of the goddess - the bringing of the first gifts to the temple of the sun goddess Amaterasu at Ise in Japan. The Ise Grand Shrine or Ise Jingu, located in the heart of a sacred forest in the Mie Prefecture of Japan, is the most important Shinto shrine in the country and is dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu with a separate shrine dedicated to Toyouke, the food goddess. First built in 4 BC, the present-day structures are based on the buildings erected in the 7th century AD. In the Shinto religion, the indigenous religion of Japan, Amaterasu was the sun god
Art inspired by Seiryū Gongen, Nanbokuchō period (1336–92), mid-14th century, Japan, Hanging scroll; ink and color on silk, Image: 35 13/16 × 17 5/8 in. (91 × 44.7 cm), Paintings, The Shinto goddess Seiryū Gongen appears here in a domestic interior befitting an aristocratic occupant, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/art-inspired-by-seiry-gongen-nanbokuch-period-133692-mid-14th-century-japan-hanging-scroll-ink-and-color-on-silk-image-35-1316-17-58-in-91-447-cm-paintings-the-shinto-goddess-seiry-gongen-appears-here-in-a-domestic-interior-befitting-an-aristocratic-occupant-classic-works-modernized-by-artotop-with-a-splash-of-modernity-shapes-color-and-value-eye-catching-visual-impact-on-art-emotions-through-freedom-of-artworks-in-a-contemporary-way-a-timeless-message-pursuing-a-wildly-creative-new-direction-artists-turning-to-the-digital-medium-and-creating-the-artotop-nft-image462768141.htmlRF2HTTWDH–Art inspired by Seiryū Gongen, Nanbokuchō period (1336–92), mid-14th century, Japan, Hanging scroll; ink and color on silk, Image: 35 13/16 × 17 5/8 in. (91 × 44.7 cm), Paintings, The Shinto goddess Seiryū Gongen appears here in a domestic interior befitting an aristocratic occupant, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
The Ise Grand Shrine, located in Ise, Mie Prefecture of Japan, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu. Officially known simply as Jingu, Ise Jingu is a shrine complex composed of many Shinto shrines centered on two main shrines, Naiku and Geku. Sketch showing the design of the main shrine at Yamada Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-ise-grand-shrine-located-in-ise-mie-prefecture-of-japan-is-a-shinto-shrine-dedicated-to-the-sun-goddess-amaterasu-officially-known-simply-as-jingu-ise-jingu-is-a-shrine-complex-composed-of-many-shinto-shrines-centered-on-two-main-shrines-naiku-and-geku-sketch-showing-the-design-of-the-main-shrine-at-yamada-image482075310.htmlRM2K08BYA–The Ise Grand Shrine, located in Ise, Mie Prefecture of Japan, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu. Officially known simply as Jingu, Ise Jingu is a shrine complex composed of many Shinto shrines centered on two main shrines, Naiku and Geku. Sketch showing the design of the main shrine at Yamada
Amaterasu. Illustration entitled 'Installation of the Sun Goddess’. Amaterasu, also known as Amaterasu Ōmikami or Ōhirume no Muchi no Kami, is the goddess of the sun in Japanese mythology and often considered the chief deity (kami) of the Shinto pantheon, c. 1870 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/amaterasu-illustration-entitled-installation-of-the-sun-goddess-amaterasu-also-known-as-amaterasu-mikami-or-hirume-no-muchi-no-kami-is-the-goddess-of-the-sun-in-japanese-mythology-and-often-considered-the-chief-deity-kami-of-the-shinto-pantheon-c-1870-image592148901.htmlRM2WBAKY1–Amaterasu. Illustration entitled 'Installation of the Sun Goddess’. Amaterasu, also known as Amaterasu Ōmikami or Ōhirume no Muchi no Kami, is the goddess of the sun in Japanese mythology and often considered the chief deity (kami) of the Shinto pantheon, c. 1870
Amaterasu (Amaterasu Omikami or “shining in heaven”) goddess of the sun from Japanese mythology. Woodblock print by Yashima Gakutei (1786-1868). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/amaterasu-amaterasu-omikami-or-shining-in-heaven-goddess-of-the-sun-from-japanese-mythology-woodblock-print-by-yashima-gakutei-1786-1868-image256666373.htmlRMTWG4G5–Amaterasu (Amaterasu Omikami or “shining in heaven”) goddess of the sun from Japanese mythology. Woodblock print by Yashima Gakutei (1786-1868).
Seiryu Gongen, mid-14th century. Shinto goddess Seiryu Gongen gives a book to a girl outside her chamber. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/seiryu-gongen-mid-14th-century-shinto-goddess-seiryu-gongen-gives-a-book-to-a-girl-outside-her-chamber-image343008316.htmlRM2AX1AH0–Seiryu Gongen, mid-14th century. Shinto goddess Seiryu Gongen gives a book to a girl outside her chamber.
?tsu-e of Uh? D?ji 17th century Japan Uh? D?ji, the “rainmaking youth,” is said to be either a manifestation of the Shinto goddess Amaterasu or the Buddha Dainichi Nyorai (Sanskrit: Vairochana). He holds a wish-fulfilling jewel and staff and has a five-tiered pagoda on his head.. ?tsu-e of Uh? D?ji. Japan. 17th century. Hanging scroll; ink, color, and woodblock print on paper. Edo period (1615–1868). Paintings Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/tsu-e-of-uh-dji-17th-century-japan-uh-dji-the-rainmaking-youth-is-said-to-be-either-a-manifestation-of-the-shinto-goddess-amaterasu-or-the-buddha-dainichi-nyorai-sanskrit-vairochana-he-holds-a-wish-fulfilling-jewel-and-staff-and-has-a-five-tiered-pagoda-on-his-head-tsu-e-of-uh-dji-japan-17th-century-hanging-scroll-ink-color-and-woodblock-print-on-paper-edo-period-16151868-paintings-image458476975.htmlRM2HHWC1K–?tsu-e of Uh? D?ji 17th century Japan Uh? D?ji, the “rainmaking youth,” is said to be either a manifestation of the Shinto goddess Amaterasu or the Buddha Dainichi Nyorai (Sanskrit: Vairochana). He holds a wish-fulfilling jewel and staff and has a five-tiered pagoda on his head.. ?tsu-e of Uh? D?ji. Japan. 17th century. Hanging scroll; ink, color, and woodblock print on paper. Edo period (1615–1868). Paintings
Sculpture of Inari Deity (aka Oinarui, Oinari-Sama). Gojo Tenjin Shinto Shrine. Ueno Park. Tokyo. Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sculpture-of-inari-deity-aka-oinarui-oinari-sama-gojo-tenjin-shinto-22082223.htmlRMB7WX2R–Sculpture of Inari Deity (aka Oinarui, Oinari-Sama). Gojo Tenjin Shinto Shrine. Ueno Park. Tokyo. Japan
Riding to Daijingu Temple, for Shinto festival of worship of the Sun Goddess, Yokohama, Japan, 1904.Artist: Underwood & Underwood Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-riding-to-daijingu-temple-for-shinto-festival-of-worship-of-the-sun-28815283.htmlRMBJTJ57–Riding to Daijingu Temple, for Shinto festival of worship of the Sun Goddess, Yokohama, Japan, 1904.Artist: Underwood & Underwood
Benzaiten, Japanese goddess of speech and music, goddess of art and performance, and of all that flows. Tamura Shrine, Takamatsu, Shikoku, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/benzaiten-japanese-goddess-of-speech-and-music-goddess-of-art-and-performance-and-of-all-that-flows-tamura-shrine-takamatsu-shikoku-japan-image187525460.htmlRMMW2EHT–Benzaiten, Japanese goddess of speech and music, goddess of art and performance, and of all that flows. Tamura Shrine, Takamatsu, Shikoku, Japan
Incense burner in the shape of the godess Uzume, Incense box of earthenware in the shape of the Shinto goddess Uzume (goddess of cheerfulness and cheerfulness), partially covered with a white glaze and painted on the glaze red, green, yellow, eggplant and black. Kyoyaki., anonymous, Japan, c. 1800 - c. 1899, Edo-period (1600-1868), earthenware, glaze, vitrification, h 5.9 cm h 3 cm d 5.7 cm h 4.6 cm × d 5.9 cm, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynam Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/incense-burner-in-the-shape-of-the-godess-uzume-incense-box-of-earthenware-in-the-shape-of-the-shinto-goddess-uzume-goddess-of-cheerfulness-and-cheerfulness-partially-covered-with-a-white-glaze-and-painted-on-the-glaze-red-green-yellow-eggplant-and-black-kyoyaki-anonymous-japan-c-1800-c-1899-edo-period-1600-1868-earthenware-glaze-vitrification-h-59-cm-h-3-cm-d-57-cm-h-46-cm-d-59-cm-reimagined-by-gibon-design-of-warm-cheerful-glowing-of-brightness-and-light-rays-radiance-classic-art-reinvented-with-a-modern-twist-photography-inspired-by-futurism-embracing-dynam-image349939302.htmlRF2B99346–Incense burner in the shape of the godess Uzume, Incense box of earthenware in the shape of the Shinto goddess Uzume (goddess of cheerfulness and cheerfulness), partially covered with a white glaze and painted on the glaze red, green, yellow, eggplant and black. Kyoyaki., anonymous, Japan, c. 1800 - c. 1899, Edo-period (1600-1868), earthenware, glaze, vitrification, h 5.9 cm h 3 cm d 5.7 cm h 4.6 cm × d 5.9 cm, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynam
Amaterasu (天照), Amaterasu-ōmikami (天照大神／天照大御神) or Ōhirume-no-muchi-no-kami (大日孁貴神) is a part of the Japanese myth cycle and also a major deity of the Shinto religion. She is the goddess of the sun, but also of the universe. The name Amaterasu derived from Amateru meaning 'shining in heaven'. The meaning of her whole name, Amaterasu-ōmikami, is 'the great august kami (God) who shines in the heaven'. The Emperor of Japan is said to be a direct descendant of Amaterasu. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/amaterasu-amaterasu-mikami-or-hirume-no-muchi-no-kami-is-a-part-of-the-japanese-myth-cycle-and-also-a-major-deity-of-the-shinto-religion-she-is-the-goddess-of-the-sun-but-also-of-the-universe-the-name-amaterasu-derived-from-amateru-meaning-shining-in-heaven-the-meaning-of-her-whole-name-amaterasu-mikami-is-the-great-august-kami-god-who-shines-in-the-heaven-the-emperor-of-japan-is-said-to-be-a-direct-descendant-of-amaterasu-image344267229.htmlRM2B02MA5–Amaterasu (天照), Amaterasu-ōmikami (天照大神／天照大御神) or Ōhirume-no-muchi-no-kami (大日孁貴神) is a part of the Japanese myth cycle and also a major deity of the Shinto religion. She is the goddess of the sun, but also of the universe. The name Amaterasu derived from Amateru meaning 'shining in heaven'. The meaning of her whole name, Amaterasu-ōmikami, is 'the great august kami (God) who shines in the heaven'. The Emperor of Japan is said to be a direct descendant of Amaterasu.
1887 ca, JAPAN : Male actor disguised as a female Shinto deity carried into the sea by a dragon . Probable KABUKI stage play . Unknown photographer ( Adolfo Farsari or Kozaburo Tamamura ) - STORIA DELLA FOTOGRAFIA - HISTORY PHOTOGRAPH - GEOGRAFIA - GEOGRAPHY - GIAPPONE - ORIENTALE - ORIENT - ORIENTAL - ORIENTE - UOMO TRAVESTITO DA DONNA - DEA - GODDESS - SILK - SETA - MEIJI PERIOD HERA - TEATRO - THEATRE - ACTOR - ATTORE - rappresentazione TEATRALE - FEMALE IMPERSONATOR - LGBTQ - GAY - DRAGO - DRAGONE - divinità shintoista - mare - sea - DEA - PERFORMANCE - TRAVESTIMENTO - TRAVESTITO - TRANS Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1887-ca-japan-male-actor-disguised-as-a-female-shinto-deity-carried-into-the-sea-by-a-dragon-probable-kabuki-stage-play-unknown-photographer-adolfo-farsari-or-kozaburo-tamamura-storia-della-fotografia-history-photograph-geografia-geography-giappone-orientale-orient-oriental-oriente-uomo-travestito-da-donna-dea-goddess-silk-seta-meiji-period-hera-teatro-theatre-actor-attore-rappresentazione-teatrale-female-impersonator-lgbtq-gay-drago-dragone-divinit-shintoista-mare-sea-dea-performance-travestimento-travestito-trans-image555321129.htmlRM2R7D1ND–1887 ca, JAPAN : Male actor disguised as a female Shinto deity carried into the sea by a dragon . Probable KABUKI stage play . Unknown photographer ( Adolfo Farsari or Kozaburo Tamamura ) - STORIA DELLA FOTOGRAFIA - HISTORY PHOTOGRAPH - GEOGRAFIA - GEOGRAPHY - GIAPPONE - ORIENTALE - ORIENT - ORIENTAL - ORIENTE - UOMO TRAVESTITO DA DONNA - DEA - GODDESS - SILK - SETA - MEIJI PERIOD HERA - TEATRO - THEATRE - ACTOR - ATTORE - rappresentazione TEATRALE - FEMALE IMPERSONATOR - LGBTQ - GAY - DRAGO - DRAGONE - divinità shintoista - mare - sea - DEA - PERFORMANCE - TRAVESTIMENTO - TRAVESTITO - TRANS
Statue of kitsune in Fushimi Inari Taisha Shinto Shrine in Kyoto, Japan. Kitsune is a fox shapeshifter and a servant of Inari goddess Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-statue-of-kitsune-in-fushimi-inari-taisha-shinto-shrine-in-kyoto-japan-145191316.htmlRFJC6104–Statue of kitsune in Fushimi Inari Taisha Shinto Shrine in Kyoto, Japan. Kitsune is a fox shapeshifter and a servant of Inari goddess
Shinto God, 12th-13th century, Unknown Japanese, 15 1/4 × 9 × 4 1/2 in. (38.74 × 22.86 × 11.43 cm), Wood with color, Japan, 12th-13th century, Although Shinto deities often appear in the form of Japanese aristocrats, the appearance of this paired god and goddess reflects a unique blend of foreign and native dress that demonstrates the strong influence of Buddhism on Shinto imagery. The male deity with his meditative pose, urna (the dot on his forehead), elongated ears, and crown appears more like a bodhisattva, a type of Buddhist deity. The female deity wears a robe with pleated sleeves Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/shinto-god-12th-13th-century-unknown-japanese-15-14-9-4-12-in-3874-2286-1143-cm-wood-with-color-japan-12th-13th-century-although-shinto-deities-often-appear-in-the-form-of-japanese-aristocrats-the-appearance-of-this-paired-god-and-goddess-reflects-a-unique-blend-of-foreign-and-native-dress-that-demonstrates-the-strong-influence-of-buddhism-on-shinto-imagery-the-male-deity-with-his-meditative-pose-urna-the-dot-on-his-forehead-elongated-ears-and-crown-appears-more-like-a-bodhisattva-a-type-of-buddhist-deity-the-female-deity-wears-a-robe-with-pleated-sleeves-image573486530.htmlRM2T90FWP–Shinto God, 12th-13th century, Unknown Japanese, 15 1/4 × 9 × 4 1/2 in. (38.74 × 22.86 × 11.43 cm), Wood with color, Japan, 12th-13th century, Although Shinto deities often appear in the form of Japanese aristocrats, the appearance of this paired god and goddess reflects a unique blend of foreign and native dress that demonstrates the strong influence of Buddhism on Shinto imagery. The male deity with his meditative pose, urna (the dot on his forehead), elongated ears, and crown appears more like a bodhisattva, a type of Buddhist deity. The female deity wears a robe with pleated sleeves
Shinto priestess at Kasuga Taisha, Nara Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-shinto-priestess-at-kasuga-taisha-nara-130868529.htmlRMHGWG41–Shinto priestess at Kasuga Taisha, Nara
Japanese Kami God Goddess Deities stick figure icons. Vector illustration of Japan popular gods lords Jizo, Inari Okami, Raijin Fujin, Agyo Ungyo, Kan Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japanese-kami-god-goddess-deities-stick-figure-icons-vector-illustration-of-japan-popular-gods-lords-jizo-inari-okami-raijin-fujin-agyo-ungyo-kan-image436636267.htmlRF2GAAE0B–Japanese Kami God Goddess Deities stick figure icons. Vector illustration of Japan popular gods lords Jizo, Inari Okami, Raijin Fujin, Agyo Ungyo, Kan
Shinto Temple (Ise Grand Shrine) Shokonsha, Kudan, Tokio, line illlustration from Central Africa, Japan and Fiji published in 1882 by Hodder & Stought Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/shinto-temple-ise-grand-shrine-shokonsha-kudan-tokio-line-illlustration-from-central-africa-japan-and-fiji-published-in-1882-by-hodder-stought-image456610639.htmlRF2HETBER–Shinto Temple (Ise Grand Shrine) Shokonsha, Kudan, Tokio, line illlustration from Central Africa, Japan and Fiji published in 1882 by Hodder & Stought
KITAGUCHI HONGU FUJI SENGEN SHRINE JAPON Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kitaguchi-hongu-fuji-sengen-shrine-japon-image586626234.htmlRF2W2B3MX–KITAGUCHI HONGU FUJI SENGEN SHRINE JAPON
The 1910 image shows: “The sanctuary of the Sun Goddess at Ise.” The Ise Grand Shrine or Ise Jingu, located in the heart of a sacred forest in the Mie Prefecture of Japan, is the most important Shinto shrine in the country and is dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu with a separate shrine dedicated to Toyouke, the food goddess. First built in 4 BC, the present-day structures are based on the buildings erected in the 7th century AD. In the Shinto religion, the indigenous religion of Japan, Amaterasu was the sun goddess. Amaterasu was also believed to be linked with the imperial household in J Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-1910-image-shows-the-sanctuary-of-the-sun-goddess-at-ise-the-ise-grand-shrine-or-ise-jingu-located-in-the-heart-of-a-sacred-forest-in-the-mie-prefecture-of-japan-is-the-most-important-shinto-shrine-in-the-country-and-is-dedicated-to-the-sun-goddess-amaterasu-with-a-separate-shrine-dedicated-to-toyouke-the-food-goddess-first-built-in-4-bc-the-present-day-structures-are-based-on-the-buildings-erected-in-the-7th-century-ad-in-the-shinto-religion-the-indigenous-religion-of-japan-amaterasu-was-the-sun-goddess-amaterasu-was-also-believed-to-be-linked-with-the-imperial-household-in-j-image490980723.htmlRF2KEP2WR–The 1910 image shows: “The sanctuary of the Sun Goddess at Ise.” The Ise Grand Shrine or Ise Jingu, located in the heart of a sacred forest in the Mie Prefecture of Japan, is the most important Shinto shrine in the country and is dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu with a separate shrine dedicated to Toyouke, the food goddess. First built in 4 BC, the present-day structures are based on the buildings erected in the 7th century AD. In the Shinto religion, the indigenous religion of Japan, Amaterasu was the sun goddess. Amaterasu was also believed to be linked with the imperial household in J
The statue of Goddess Benzaiten (Saraswati) at the Toganji temple. Nagoya. Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-statue-of-goddess-benzaiten-saraswati-at-the-toganji-temple-nagoya-japan-image465251718.htmlRF2J0X18P–The statue of Goddess Benzaiten (Saraswati) at the Toganji temple. Nagoya. Japan
Gate to Amaterasu's cave. Warrior moves the stone gate in front of A cave while woman dances in hope of enticing Amaterasu, Shinto sun goddess, to make an appearance. Anonymous Japanese print c1900. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-gate-to-amaterasus-cave-warrior-moves-the-stone-gate-in-front-of-a-57356296.htmlRMD98PF4–Gate to Amaterasu's cave. Warrior moves the stone gate in front of A cave while woman dances in hope of enticing Amaterasu, Shinto sun goddess, to make an appearance. Anonymous Japanese print c1900.
Statue of Kannon, Goddess of Mercy and Kindness, at Hasedera temple, Sakurai, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-statue-of-kannon-goddess-of-mercy-and-kindness-at-hasedera-temple-51660124.htmlRMD0190C–Statue of Kannon, Goddess of Mercy and Kindness, at Hasedera temple, Sakurai, Japan
1871 Japan - sun goddess Ameratsu Shinto shrine at Noge - from 'The Far East' magazine Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-1871-japan-sun-goddess-ameratsu-shinto-shrine-at-noge-from-the-far-177124632.htmlRMM84M7M–1871 Japan - sun goddess Ameratsu Shinto shrine at Noge - from 'The Far East' magazine
![[ 1930s Japan - Japanese Sun Goddess ] — An early 20th century depiction of Amaterasu Omikami. The sun goddess is one of the principal Shinto deities in Japanese mythology. 20th century vintage print. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/W2N0A8/1930s-japan-japanese-sun-goddess-an-early-20th-century-depiction-of-amaterasu-omikami-the-sun-goddess-is-one-of-the-principal-shinto-deities-in-japanese-mythology-20th-century-vintage-print-W2N0A8.jpg "[ 1930s Japan - Japanese Sun Goddess ] — An early 20th century depiction of Amaterasu Omikami. The sun goddess is one of the principal Shinto deities in Japanese mythology. 20th century vintage print. Stock Photo")
[ 1930s Japan - Japanese Sun Goddess ] — An early 20th century depiction of Amaterasu Omikami. The sun goddess is one of the principal Shinto deities in Japanese mythology. 20th century vintage print. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1930s-japan-japanese-sun-goddess-an-early-20th-century-depiction-of-amaterasu-omikami-the-sun-goddess-is-one-of-the-principal-shinto-deities-in-japanese-mythology-20th-century-vintage-print-image259846112.htmlRMW2N0A8–[ 1930s Japan - Japanese Sun Goddess ] — An early 20th century depiction of Amaterasu Omikami. The sun goddess is one of the principal Shinto deities in Japanese mythology. 20th century vintage print.
Fushimi Inari Taisha is Japan's largest Shinto shrine south of Kyoto Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fushimi-inari-taisha-is-japans-largest-shinto-shrine-south-of-kyoto-image217939632.htmlRFPJG068–Fushimi Inari Taisha is Japan's largest Shinto shrine south of Kyoto
![[ 1920s Japan - Japanese Shops at Ise in Mie prefecture ] — Ise in Mie Prefecture. Ise houses the most important Shinto shrine in Japan, dedicated to the goddess Amaterasu, and was one of the most popular pilgrimage destinations during the Edo period. 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/WATJK2/1920s-japan-japanese-shops-at-ise-in-mie-prefecture-ise-in-mie-prefecture-ise-houses-the-most-important-shinto-shrine-in-japan-dedicated-to-the-goddess-amaterasu-and-was-one-of-the-most-popular-pilgrimage-destinations-during-the-edo-period-20th-century-vintage-postcard-WATJK2.jpg "[ 1920s Japan - Japanese Shops at Ise in Mie prefecture ] — Ise in Mie Prefecture. Ise houses the most important Shinto shrine in Japan, dedicated to the goddess Amaterasu, and was one of the most popular pilgrimage destinations during the Edo period. 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photo")
[ 1920s Japan - Japanese Shops at Ise in Mie prefecture ] — Ise in Mie Prefecture. Ise houses the most important Shinto shrine in Japan, dedicated to the goddess Amaterasu, and was one of the most popular pilgrimage destinations during the Edo period. 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1920s-japan-japanese-shops-at-ise-in-mie-prefecture-ise-in-mie-prefecture-ise-houses-the-most-important-shinto-shrine-in-japan-dedicated-to-the-goddess-amaterasu-and-was-one-of-the-most-popular-pilgrimage-destinations-during-the-edo-period-20th-century-vintage-postcard-image264843574.htmlRMWATJK2–[ 1920s Japan - Japanese Shops at Ise in Mie prefecture ] — Ise in Mie Prefecture. Ise houses the most important Shinto shrine in Japan, dedicated to the goddess Amaterasu, and was one of the most popular pilgrimage destinations during the Edo period. 20th century vintage postcard.
Komainu statue and bridge to the wooden altar ourside of Zeniarai Benzaiten Ugafuku shinto shrine in Kamakura. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/komainu-statue-and-bridge-to-the-wooden-altar-ourside-of-zeniarai-benzaiten-ugafuku-shinto-shrine-in-kamakura-image311935482.htmlRMS3DTTX–Komainu statue and bridge to the wooden altar ourside of Zeniarai Benzaiten Ugafuku shinto shrine in Kamakura.
![[ 1900s Japan - Ise Grand Shrine ] — Shrine visitors cleanse their hands before visiting the sacred Naiku shrine at Ise Grand Shrine (伊勢神宮, Ise Jingu), a Shinto shrine dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu, in Ise, Mie prefecture. 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2BMFGC6/1900s-japan-ise-grand-shrine-shrine-visitors-cleanse-their-hands-before-visiting-the-sacred-naiku-shrine-at-ise-grand-shrine-ise-jingu-a-shinto-shrine-dedicated-to-the-sun-goddess-amaterasu-in-ise-mie-prefecture-20th-century-vintage-postcard-2BMFGC6.jpg "[ 1900s Japan - Ise Grand Shrine ] — Shrine visitors cleanse their hands before visiting the sacred Naiku shrine at Ise Grand Shrine (伊勢神宮, Ise Jingu), a Shinto shrine dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu, in Ise, Mie prefecture. 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photo")
[ 1900s Japan - Ise Grand Shrine ] — Shrine visitors cleanse their hands before visiting the sacred Naiku shrine at Ise Grand Shrine (伊勢神宮, Ise Jingu), a Shinto shrine dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu, in Ise, Mie prefecture. 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1900s-japan-ise-grand-shrine-shrine-visitors-cleanse-their-hands-before-visiting-the-sacred-naiku-shrine-at-ise-grand-shrine-ise-jingu-a-shinto-shrine-dedicated-to-the-sun-goddess-amaterasu-in-ise-mie-prefecture-20th-century-vintage-postcard-image356842646.htmlRM2BMFGC6–[ 1900s Japan - Ise Grand Shrine ] — Shrine visitors cleanse their hands before visiting the sacred Naiku shrine at Ise Grand Shrine (伊勢神宮, Ise Jingu), a Shinto shrine dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu, in Ise, Mie prefecture. 20th century vintage postcard.
The statue of Goddess Benzaiten, originated from the Hindu goddess Saraswati, to whom a Toganji temple dedicated to. Nagoya. Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-statue-of-goddess-benzaiten-originated-from-the-hindu-goddess-saraswati-to-whom-a-toganji-temple-dedicated-to-nagoya-japan-image592063009.htmlRF2WB6PBD–The statue of Goddess Benzaiten, originated from the Hindu goddess Saraswati, to whom a Toganji temple dedicated to. Nagoya. Japan
Amaterasu (天照), Amaterasu-ōmikami (天照大神／天照大御神) or Ōhirume-no-muchi-no-kami (大日孁貴神) is a part of the Japanese myth cycle and also a major deity of the Shinto religion. She is the goddess of the sun, but also of the universe. The name Amaterasu derived from Amateru meaning 'shining in heaven'. The meaning of her whole name, Amaterasu-ōmikami, is 'the great august kami (God) who shines in the heaven'. The Emperor of Japan is said to be a direct descendant of Amaterasu. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/amaterasu-amaterasu-mikami-or-hirume-no-muchi-no-kami-is-a-part-of-the-japanese-myth-cycle-and-also-a-major-deity-of-the-shinto-religion-she-is-the-goddess-of-the-sun-but-also-of-the-universe-the-name-amaterasu-derived-from-amateru-meaning-shining-in-heaven-the-meaning-of-her-whole-name-amaterasu-mikami-is-the-great-august-kami-god-who-shines-in-the-heaven-the-emperor-of-japan-is-said-to-be-a-direct-descendant-of-amaterasu-image344267232.htmlRM2B02MA8–Amaterasu (天照), Amaterasu-ōmikami (天照大神／天照大御神) or Ōhirume-no-muchi-no-kami (大日孁貴神) is a part of the Japanese myth cycle and also a major deity of the Shinto religion. She is the goddess of the sun, but also of the universe. The name Amaterasu derived from Amateru meaning 'shining in heaven'. The meaning of her whole name, Amaterasu-ōmikami, is 'the great august kami (God) who shines in the heaven'. The Emperor of Japan is said to be a direct descendant of Amaterasu.
![[ 1910s Japan - Japanese Children at Shinto Shrine ] — A group of children and two adults stand below the gate at Iseyama Kotai-jingu Shrine, better known as Oise-san, in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture. Built in 1870, the shrine is dedicated to Amaterasu Omikami (Sun Goddess). It is the grand guardian god shrine for Yokohama. 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/WP58BH/1910s-japan-japanese-children-at-shinto-shrine-a-group-of-children-and-two-adults-stand-below-the-gate-at-iseyama-kotai-jingu-shrine-better-known-as-oise-san-in-yokohama-kanagawa-prefecture-built-in-1870-the-shrine-is-dedicated-to-amaterasu-omikami-sun-goddess-it-is-the-grand-guardian-god-shrine-for-yokohama-20th-century-vintage-postcard-WP58BH.jpg "[ 1910s Japan - Japanese Children at Shinto Shrine ] — A group of children and two adults stand below the gate at Iseyama Kotai-jingu Shrine, better known as Oise-san, in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture. Built in 1870, the shrine is dedicated to Amaterasu Omikami (Sun Goddess). It is the grand guardian god shrine for Yokohama. 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photo")
[ 1910s Japan - Japanese Children at Shinto Shrine ] — A group of children and two adults stand below the gate at Iseyama Kotai-jingu Shrine, better known as Oise-san, in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture. Built in 1870, the shrine is dedicated to Amaterasu Omikami (Sun Goddess). It is the grand guardian god shrine for Yokohama. 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1910s-japan-japanese-children-at-shinto-shrine-a-group-of-children-and-two-adults-stand-below-the-gate-at-iseyama-kotai-jingu-shrine-better-known-as-oise-san-in-yokohama-kanagawa-prefecture-built-in-1870-the-shrine-is-dedicated-to-amaterasu-omikami-sun-goddess-it-is-the-grand-guardian-god-shrine-for-yokohama-20th-century-vintage-postcard-image271794309.htmlRMWP58BH–[ 1910s Japan - Japanese Children at Shinto Shrine ] — A group of children and two adults stand below the gate at Iseyama Kotai-jingu Shrine, better known as Oise-san, in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture. Built in 1870, the shrine is dedicated to Amaterasu Omikami (Sun Goddess). It is the grand guardian god shrine for Yokohama. 20th century vintage postcard.
Amaterasu, sometimes called by her full name Amaterasu-omikami, is one of the most important deities in the Shinto religion. Goddess of the sun and the universe, Amaterasu's name means 'shining in heaven', while her full name translates to 'the great august kami (god) who shines in the heaven'. Amaterasu was born from the left eye of the creator god Izanagi as he purified himself from his attempt to save his wife Izanami from the underworld, Yomi. Her brother and later husband, the moon god Tsukuyomi, was born from Izanagi's right eye, while her other brother, the storm god Susanoo, was born Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/amaterasu-sometimes-called-by-her-full-name-amaterasu-omikami-is-one-of-the-most-important-deities-in-the-shinto-religion-goddess-of-the-sun-and-the-universe-amaterasus-name-means-shining-in-heaven-while-her-full-name-translates-to-the-great-august-kami-god-who-shines-in-the-heaven-amaterasu-was-born-from-the-left-eye-of-the-creator-god-izanagi-as-he-purified-himself-from-his-attempt-to-save-his-wife-izanami-from-the-underworld-yomi-her-brother-and-later-husband-the-moon-god-tsukuyomi-was-born-from-izanagis-right-eye-while-her-other-brother-the-storm-god-susanoo-was-born-image344278789.htmlRM2B03731–Amaterasu, sometimes called by her full name Amaterasu-omikami, is one of the most important deities in the Shinto religion. Goddess of the sun and the universe, Amaterasu's name means 'shining in heaven', while her full name translates to 'the great august kami (god) who shines in the heaven'. Amaterasu was born from the left eye of the creator god Izanagi as he purified himself from his attempt to save his wife Izanami from the underworld, Yomi. Her brother and later husband, the moon god Tsukuyomi, was born from Izanagi's right eye, while her other brother, the storm god Susanoo, was born
Statue of kitsune in Fushimi Inari Taisha Shinto Shrine in Kyoto, Japan. Kitsune is a fox shapeshifter and a servant of Inari goddess Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-statue-of-kitsune-in-fushimi-inari-taisha-shinto-shrine-in-kyoto-japan-145191308.htmlRFJC60YT–Statue of kitsune in Fushimi Inari Taisha Shinto Shrine in Kyoto, Japan. Kitsune is a fox shapeshifter and a servant of Inari goddess
Amaterasu (天照), Amaterasu-ōmikami (天照大神／天照大御神) or Ōhirume-no-muchi-no-kami (大日孁貴神) is a part of the Japanese myth cycle and also a major deity of the Shinto religion. She is the goddess of the sun, but also of the universe. The name Amaterasu derived from Amateru meaning 'shining in heaven'. The meaning of her whole name, Amaterasu-ōmikami, is 'the great august kami (God) who shines in the heaven'. The Emperor of Japan is said to be a direct descendant of Amaterasu. Ama-no-Iwato (天岩戸) literally means 'The cave of the sun goddess' or 'heavenly rock cave'. In Japanese mythology, Susanoo, the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/amaterasu-amaterasu-mikami-or-hirume-no-muchi-no-kami-is-a-part-of-the-japanese-myth-cycle-and-also-a-major-deity-of-the-shinto-religion-she-is-the-goddess-of-the-sun-but-also-of-the-universe-the-name-amaterasu-derived-from-amateru-meaning-shining-in-heaven-the-meaning-of-her-whole-name-amaterasu-mikami-is-the-great-august-kami-god-who-shines-in-the-heaven-the-emperor-of-japan-is-said-to-be-a-direct-descendant-of-amaterasu-ama-no-iwato-literally-means-the-cave-of-the-sun-goddess-or-heavenly-rock-cave-in-japanese-mythology-susanoo-the-image344267236.htmlRM2B02MAC–Amaterasu (天照), Amaterasu-ōmikami (天照大神／天照大御神) or Ōhirume-no-muchi-no-kami (大日孁貴神) is a part of the Japanese myth cycle and also a major deity of the Shinto religion. She is the goddess of the sun, but also of the universe. The name Amaterasu derived from Amateru meaning 'shining in heaven'. The meaning of her whole name, Amaterasu-ōmikami, is 'the great august kami (God) who shines in the heaven'. The Emperor of Japan is said to be a direct descendant of Amaterasu. Ama-no-Iwato (天岩戸) literally means 'The cave of the sun goddess' or 'heavenly rock cave'. In Japanese mythology, Susanoo, the
Dakiniten, the Buddhist Manifestation of the Shinto Deity Inari, late 14th century, Unknown Japanese, 26 7/16 × 15 1/4 in. (67.15 × 38.74 cm) (image)59 1/2 × 21 13/16 in. (151.13 × 55.4 cm) (with rollers), Ink and color on silk, Japan, 14th century, Buddhism officially entered Japan in the mid-500s, and by the 800s, Japanese Buddhists had developed a theory that kami, native gods, were incarnations of Buddhist deities. The figure of Dakiniten in this scroll exemplifies Buddhism’s ready assimilation of native gods. In Hinduism, a ḍākinī is a female spirit or deity who eats the flesh and heart Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dakiniten-the-buddhist-manifestation-of-the-shinto-deity-inari-late-14th-century-unknown-japanese-26-716-15-14-in-6715-3874-cm-image59-12-21-1316-in-15113-554-cm-with-rollers-ink-and-color-on-silk-japan-14th-century-buddhism-officially-entered-japan-in-the-mid-500s-and-by-the-800s-japanese-buddhists-had-developed-a-theory-that-kami-native-gods-were-incarnations-of-buddhist-deities-the-figure-of-dakiniten-in-this-scroll-exemplifies-buddhisms-ready-assimilation-of-native-gods-in-hinduism-a-kin-is-a-female-spirit-or-deity-who-eats-the-flesh-and-heart-image573483667.htmlRM2T90C7F–Dakiniten, the Buddhist Manifestation of the Shinto Deity Inari, late 14th century, Unknown Japanese, 26 7/16 × 15 1/4 in. (67.15 × 38.74 cm) (image)59 1/2 × 21 13/16 in. (151.13 × 55.4 cm) (with rollers), Ink and color on silk, Japan, 14th century, Buddhism officially entered Japan in the mid-500s, and by the 800s, Japanese Buddhists had developed a theory that kami, native gods, were incarnations of Buddhist deities. The figure of Dakiniten in this scroll exemplifies Buddhism’s ready assimilation of native gods. In Hinduism, a ḍākinī is a female spirit or deity who eats the flesh and heart
Amaterasu, sometimes called by her full name Amaterasu-omikami, is one of the most important deities in the Shinto religion. Goddess of the sun and the universe, Amaterasu's name means 'shining in heaven', while her full name translates to 'the great august kami (god) who shines in the heaven'. Amaterasu was born from the left eye of the creator god Izanagi as he purified himself from his attempt to save his wife Izanami from the underworld, Yomi. Her brother and later husband, the moon god Tsukuyomi, was born from Izanagi's right eye, while her other brother, the storm god Susanoo, was born Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/amaterasu-sometimes-called-by-her-full-name-amaterasu-omikami-is-one-of-the-most-important-deities-in-the-shinto-religion-goddess-of-the-sun-and-the-universe-amaterasus-name-means-shining-in-heaven-while-her-full-name-translates-to-the-great-august-kami-god-who-shines-in-the-heaven-amaterasu-was-born-from-the-left-eye-of-the-creator-god-izanagi-as-he-purified-himself-from-his-attempt-to-save-his-wife-izanami-from-the-underworld-yomi-her-brother-and-later-husband-the-moon-god-tsukuyomi-was-born-from-izanagis-right-eye-while-her-other-brother-the-storm-god-susanoo-was-born-image344278791.htmlRM2B03733–Amaterasu, sometimes called by her full name Amaterasu-omikami, is one of the most important deities in the Shinto religion. Goddess of the sun and the universe, Amaterasu's name means 'shining in heaven', while her full name translates to 'the great august kami (god) who shines in the heaven'. Amaterasu was born from the left eye of the creator god Izanagi as he purified himself from his attempt to save his wife Izanami from the underworld, Yomi. Her brother and later husband, the moon god Tsukuyomi, was born from Izanagi's right eye, while her other brother, the storm god Susanoo, was born
![[ 1920s Japan - First Census in Japan ] — Memorial card for Japan’s first nationwide population census, taken on October 1, 1920 (Taisho 9). The census revealed that the country had a population of 55.4 million. More than half of the population worked in primary industries. The card features an illustration of Amaterasu Omikami. The sun goddess is one of the principal Shinto deities in Japanese mythology. Japanese text: 第一回国勢調査記念 大正九年十月一日 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2C06T3Y/1920s-japan-first-census-in-japan-memorial-card-for-japans-first-nationwide-population-census-taken-on-october-1-1920-taisho-9-the-census-revealed-that-the-country-had-a-population-of-554-million-more-than-half-of-the-population-worked-in-primary-industries-the-card-features-an-illustration-of-amaterasu-omikami-the-sun-goddess-is-one-of-the-principal-shinto-deities-in-japanese-mythology-japanese-text-20th-century-vintage-postcard-2C06T3Y.jpg "[ 1920s Japan - First Census in Japan ] — Memorial card for Japan’s first nationwide population census, taken on October 1, 1920 (Taisho 9). The census revealed that the country had a population of 55.4 million. More than half of the population worked in primary industries. The card features an illustration of Amaterasu Omikami. The sun goddess is one of the principal Shinto deities in Japanese mythology. Japanese text: 第一回国勢調査記念 大正九年十月一日 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photo")
[ 1920s Japan - First Census in Japan ] — Memorial card for Japan’s first nationwide population census, taken on October 1, 1920 (Taisho 9). The census revealed that the country had a population of 55.4 million. More than half of the population worked in primary industries. The card features an illustration of Amaterasu Omikami. The sun goddess is one of the principal Shinto deities in Japanese mythology. Japanese text: 第一回国勢調査記念 大正九年十月一日 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1920s-japan-first-census-in-japan-memorial-card-for-japans-first-nationwide-population-census-taken-on-october-1-1920-taisho-9-the-census-revealed-that-the-country-had-a-population-of-554-million-more-than-half-of-the-population-worked-in-primary-industries-the-card-features-an-illustration-of-amaterasu-omikami-the-sun-goddess-is-one-of-the-principal-shinto-deities-in-japanese-mythology-japanese-text-20th-century-vintage-postcard-image361568367.htmlRM2C06T3Y–[ 1920s Japan - First Census in Japan ] — Memorial card for Japan’s first nationwide population census, taken on October 1, 1920 (Taisho 9). The census revealed that the country had a population of 55.4 million. More than half of the population worked in primary industries. The card features an illustration of Amaterasu Omikami. The sun goddess is one of the principal Shinto deities in Japanese mythology. Japanese text: 第一回国勢調査記念 大正九年十月一日 20th century vintage postcard.
Amaterasu (天照), Amaterasu-ōmikami (天照大神／天照大御神) or Ōhirume-no-muchi-no-kami (大日孁貴神) is a part of the Japanese myth cycle and also a major deity of the Shinto religion. She is the goddess of the sun, but also of the universe. The name Amaterasu derived from Amateru meaning 'shining in heaven'. The meaning of her whole name, Amaterasu-ōmikami, is 'the great august kami (God) who shines in the heaven'. The Emperor of Japan is said to be a direct descendant of Amaterasu. Ama-no-Iwato (天岩戸) literally means 'The cave of the sun goddess' or 'heavenly rock cave'. In Japanese mythology, Susanoo, the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/amaterasu-amaterasu-mikami-or-hirume-no-muchi-no-kami-is-a-part-of-the-japanese-myth-cycle-and-also-a-major-deity-of-the-shinto-religion-she-is-the-goddess-of-the-sun-but-also-of-the-universe-the-name-amaterasu-derived-from-amateru-meaning-shining-in-heaven-the-meaning-of-her-whole-name-amaterasu-mikami-is-the-great-august-kami-god-who-shines-in-the-heaven-the-emperor-of-japan-is-said-to-be-a-direct-descendant-of-amaterasu-ama-no-iwato-literally-means-the-cave-of-the-sun-goddess-or-heavenly-rock-cave-in-japanese-mythology-susanoo-the-image344267231.htmlRM2B02MA7–Amaterasu (天照), Amaterasu-ōmikami (天照大神／天照大御神) or Ōhirume-no-muchi-no-kami (大日孁貴神) is a part of the Japanese myth cycle and also a major deity of the Shinto religion. She is the goddess of the sun, but also of the universe. The name Amaterasu derived from Amateru meaning 'shining in heaven'. The meaning of her whole name, Amaterasu-ōmikami, is 'the great august kami (God) who shines in the heaven'. The Emperor of Japan is said to be a direct descendant of Amaterasu. Ama-no-Iwato (天岩戸) literally means 'The cave of the sun goddess' or 'heavenly rock cave'. In Japanese mythology, Susanoo, the
The statue of Goddess Benzaiten (Saraswati) at the Toganji temple. Nagoya. Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-statue-of-goddess-benzaiten-saraswati-at-the-toganji-temple-nagoya-japan-image465251630.htmlRF2J0X15J–The statue of Goddess Benzaiten (Saraswati) at the Toganji temple. Nagoya. Japan
Amaterasu (天照), Amaterasu-ōmikami (天照大神／天照大御神) or Ōhirume-no-muchi-no-kami (大日孁貴神) is a part of the Japanese myth cycle and also a major deity of the Shinto religion. She is the goddess of the sun, but also of the universe. The name Amaterasu derived from Amateru meaning 'shining in heaven'. The meaning of her whole name, Amaterasu-ōmikami, is 'the great august kami (God) who shines in the heaven'. The Emperor of Japan is said to be a direct descendant of Amaterasu. Ama-no-Iwato (天岩戸) literally means 'The cave of the sun goddess' or 'heavenly rock cave'. In Japanese mythology, Susanoo, the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/amaterasu-amaterasu-mikami-or-hirume-no-muchi-no-kami-is-a-part-of-the-japanese-myth-cycle-and-also-a-major-deity-of-the-shinto-religion-she-is-the-goddess-of-the-sun-but-also-of-the-universe-the-name-amaterasu-derived-from-amateru-meaning-shining-in-heaven-the-meaning-of-her-whole-name-amaterasu-mikami-is-the-great-august-kami-god-who-shines-in-the-heaven-the-emperor-of-japan-is-said-to-be-a-direct-descendant-of-amaterasu-ama-no-iwato-literally-means-the-cave-of-the-sun-goddess-or-heavenly-rock-cave-in-japanese-mythology-susanoo-the-image344267233.htmlRM2B02MA9–Amaterasu (天照), Amaterasu-ōmikami (天照大神／天照大御神) or Ōhirume-no-muchi-no-kami (大日孁貴神) is a part of the Japanese myth cycle and also a major deity of the Shinto religion. She is the goddess of the sun, but also of the universe. The name Amaterasu derived from Amateru meaning 'shining in heaven'. The meaning of her whole name, Amaterasu-ōmikami, is 'the great august kami (God) who shines in the heaven'. The Emperor of Japan is said to be a direct descendant of Amaterasu. Ama-no-Iwato (天岩戸) literally means 'The cave of the sun goddess' or 'heavenly rock cave'. In Japanese mythology, Susanoo, the
![[ 1930s Japan - Shinto Exhibition ] — Poster advertising an exhibition (御遷宮奉祝博覧会, Gosengu Hoshuku Hakurankai) for the 58th Shikinen Sengu Ceremony in Ise, Mie Prefecture. The shrine for Amaterasu Omikami (天照大神), the Japanese goddess of the sun, is located here. Every twenty years it is rebuilt at a location adjacent to the current site in a ceremony known as Shikinen Sengu. The exposition took place from March 10 through May 10, 1930 (Showa 5) and attracted over half a million visitors. Ise was formerly known as Ujiyamada (宇治山田). 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/W8N7BY/1930s-japan-shinto-exhibition-poster-advertising-an-exhibition-gosengu-hoshuku-hakurankai-for-the-58th-shikinen-sengu-ceremony-in-ise-mie-prefecture-the-shrine-for-amaterasu-omikami-the-japanese-goddess-of-the-sun-is-located-here-every-twenty-years-it-is-rebuilt-at-a-location-adjacent-to-the-current-site-in-a-ceremony-known-as-shikinen-sengu-the-exposition-took-place-from-march-10-through-may-10-1930-showa-5-and-attracted-over-half-a-million-visitors-ise-was-formerly-known-as-ujiyamada-20th-century-vintage-postcard-W8N7BY.jpg "[ 1930s Japan - Shinto Exhibition ] — Poster advertising an exhibition (御遷宮奉祝博覧会, Gosengu Hoshuku Hakurankai) for the 58th Shikinen Sengu Ceremony in Ise, Mie Prefecture. The shrine for Amaterasu Omikami (天照大神), the Japanese goddess of the sun, is located here. Every twenty years it is rebuilt at a location adjacent to the current site in a ceremony known as Shikinen Sengu. The exposition took place from March 10 through May 10, 1930 (Showa 5) and attracted over half a million visitors. Ise was formerly known as Ujiyamada (宇治山田). 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photo")
[ 1930s Japan - Shinto Exhibition ] — Poster advertising an exhibition (御遷宮奉祝博覧会, Gosengu Hoshuku Hakurankai) for the 58th Shikinen Sengu Ceremony in Ise, Mie Prefecture. The shrine for Amaterasu Omikami (天照大神), the Japanese goddess of the sun, is located here. Every twenty years it is rebuilt at a location adjacent to the current site in a ceremony known as Shikinen Sengu. The exposition took place from March 10 through May 10, 1930 (Showa 5) and attracted over half a million visitors. Ise was formerly known as Ujiyamada (宇治山田). 20th century vintage postcard. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1930s-japan-shinto-exhibition-poster-advertising-an-exhibition-gosengu-hoshuku-hakurankai-for-the-58th-shikinen-sengu-ceremony-in-ise-mie-prefecture-the-shrine-for-amaterasu-omikami-the-japanese-goddess-of-the-sun-is-located-here-every-twenty-years-it-is-rebuilt-at-a-location-adjacent-to-the-current-site-in-a-ceremony-known-as-shikinen-sengu-the-exposition-took-place-from-march-10-through-may-10-1930-showa-5-and-attracted-over-half-a-million-visitors-ise-was-formerly-known-as-ujiyamada-20th-century-vintage-postcard-image263539583.htmlRMW8N7BY–[ 1930s Japan - Shinto Exhibition ] — Poster advertising an exhibition (御遷宮奉祝博覧会, Gosengu Hoshuku Hakurankai) for the 58th Shikinen Sengu Ceremony in Ise, Mie Prefecture. The shrine for Amaterasu Omikami (天照大神), the Japanese goddess of the sun, is located here. Every twenty years it is rebuilt at a location adjacent to the current site in a ceremony known as Shikinen Sengu. The exposition took place from March 10 through May 10, 1930 (Showa 5) and attracted over half a million visitors. Ise was formerly known as Ujiyamada (宇治山田). 20th century vintage postcard.
Benzaiten is a Japanese Buddhist goddess, who originated from the Hindu goddess Saraswati. Worship of Benzaiten arrived in Japan during the 6th through 8th centuries, mainly via the Chinese translations of the Sutra of Golden Light, which has a section devoted to her. She is also mentioned in the Lotus Sutra and often depicted holding a biwa, a traditional Japanese lute, just as Saraswati holds a veena. Benzaiten is a highly syncretic entity with both a Buddhist and a Shinto side. William (Wilhelm) Heine was the official artist of Commodore Matthew C. Perry's 'Black Ships' expedition to Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/benzaiten-is-a-japanese-buddhist-goddess-who-originated-from-the-hindu-goddess-saraswati-worship-of-benzaiten-arrived-in-japan-during-the-6th-through-8th-centuries-mainly-via-the-chinese-translations-of-the-sutra-of-golden-light-which-has-a-section-devoted-to-her-she-is-also-mentioned-in-the-lotus-sutra-and-often-depicted-holding-a-biwa-a-traditional-japanese-lute-just-as-saraswati-holds-a-veena-benzaiten-is-a-highly-syncretic-entity-with-both-a-buddhist-and-a-shinto-side-william-wilhelm-heine-was-the-official-artist-of-commodore-matthew-c-perrys-black-ships-expedition-to-japan-image344273642.htmlRM2B030F6–Benzaiten is a Japanese Buddhist goddess, who originated from the Hindu goddess Saraswati. Worship of Benzaiten arrived in Japan during the 6th through 8th centuries, mainly via the Chinese translations of the Sutra of Golden Light, which has a section devoted to her. She is also mentioned in the Lotus Sutra and often depicted holding a biwa, a traditional Japanese lute, just as Saraswati holds a veena. Benzaiten is a highly syncretic entity with both a Buddhist and a Shinto side. William (Wilhelm) Heine was the official artist of Commodore Matthew C. Perry's 'Black Ships' expedition to Japan
Japanese shinto shrine temple dog statue holding key in his mouth with red scarf gold details blue sky luxury travel red building in kyoto japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japanese-shinto-shrine-temple-dog-statue-holding-key-in-his-mouth-with-red-scarf-gold-details-blue-sky-luxury-travel-red-building-in-kyoto-japan-image383383621.htmlRF2D7MHM5–Japanese shinto shrine temple dog statue holding key in his mouth with red scarf gold details blue sky luxury travel red building in kyoto japan
The print depicts a shrine to Benzeiten, one of the Seven Gods of Good Fortune. Benzaiten (弁才天, 弁財天) is the Japanese name for the Hindu goddess Saraswati. Worship of Benzaiten arrived in Japan during the 6th through 8th centuries, mainly via the Chinese translations of the Sutra of Golden Light, which has a section devoted to her. She is also mentioned in the Lotus Sutra and often depicted holding a biwa, a traditional Japanese lute, in contrast to Saraswati who holds a stringed instrument known as a veena. Benzaiten is a highly syncretic entity with both a Buddhist and a Shinto side. Utagawa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-print-depicts-a-shrine-to-benzeiten-one-of-the-seven-gods-of-good-fortune-benzaiten-is-the-japanese-name-for-the-hindu-goddess-saraswati-worship-of-benzaiten-arrived-in-japan-during-the-6th-through-8th-centuries-mainly-via-the-chinese-translations-of-the-sutra-of-golden-light-which-has-a-section-devoted-to-her-she-is-also-mentioned-in-the-lotus-sutra-and-often-depicted-holding-a-biwa-a-traditional-japanese-lute-in-contrast-to-saraswati-who-holds-a-stringed-instrument-known-as-a-veena-benzaiten-is-a-highly-syncretic-entity-with-both-a-buddhist-and-a-shinto-side-utagawa-image344253837.htmlRM2B0237W–The print depicts a shrine to Benzeiten, one of the Seven Gods of Good Fortune. Benzaiten (弁才天, 弁財天) is the Japanese name for the Hindu goddess Saraswati. Worship of Benzaiten arrived in Japan during the 6th through 8th centuries, mainly via the Chinese translations of the Sutra of Golden Light, which has a section devoted to her. She is also mentioned in the Lotus Sutra and often depicted holding a biwa, a traditional Japanese lute, in contrast to Saraswati who holds a stringed instrument known as a veena. Benzaiten is a highly syncretic entity with both a Buddhist and a Shinto side. Utagawa
Fushimi Inari Taisha is Japan's largest Shinto shrine south of Kyoto Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fushimi-inari-taisha-is-japans-largest-shinto-shrine-south-of-kyoto-image217939640.htmlRFPJG06G–Fushimi Inari Taisha is Japan's largest Shinto shrine south of Kyoto
Washing Money at Zeniarai Benzaiten Goddess in Kumano Jinja Shinto Shrine in Kawagoe city Saitama Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-washing-money-at-zeniarai-benzaiten-goddess-in-kumano-jinja-shinto-144336905.htmlRMJAR35D–Washing Money at Zeniarai Benzaiten Goddess in Kumano Jinja Shinto Shrine in Kawagoe city Saitama Japan
Iseyama kotai Jingu Shrine in Yokohama, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/iseyama-kotai-jingu-shrine-in-yokohama-japan-image255938334.htmlRFTTAYXP–Iseyama kotai Jingu Shrine in Yokohama, Japan
The statue of Goddess Benzaiten, originated from the Hindu goddess Saraswati, to whom a Toganji temple dedicated to. Nagoya. Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-statue-of-goddess-benzaiten-originated-from-the-hindu-goddess-saraswati-to-whom-a-toganji-temple-dedicated-to-nagoya-japan-image592063006.htmlRF2WB6PBA–The statue of Goddess Benzaiten, originated from the Hindu goddess Saraswati, to whom a Toganji temple dedicated to. Nagoya. Japan
Japanese prayer plaques (boards), Ema, left by Shinto worshippers, Asakusa Shine, Shinto temple, Senso-ji, Asakusa, Tokyo, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-japanese-prayer-plaques-boards-ema-left-by-shinto-worshippers-asakusa-75314087.htmlRMEAERTR–Japanese prayer plaques (boards), Ema, left by Shinto worshippers, Asakusa Shine, Shinto temple, Senso-ji, Asakusa, Tokyo, Japan
The statue of Goddess Benzaiten, originated from the Hindu goddess Saraswati, to whom a Toganji temple dedicated to. Nagoya. Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-statue-of-goddess-benzaiten-originated-from-the-hindu-goddess-saraswati-to-whom-a-toganji-temple-dedicated-to-nagoya-japan-image460920636.htmlRF2HNTMY8–The statue of Goddess Benzaiten, originated from the Hindu goddess Saraswati, to whom a Toganji temple dedicated to. Nagoya. Japan
Inari Okami, also known as Oinari, is a deity in Shintoism, the kami of foxes, fertility, rice, tea, sake, agriculture, industry and general prosperity. In earlier times, Inari was also the patron of merchants and swordsmiths, and has been represented in various art forms as male, female or androgynous. Inari is almost always accompanied by white foxes (kistune), who act as his/her/their messengers. Inari's male and female aspects have often been conflated or identified with other Shinto and Buddhist deities, and Inari him/her/themself has sometimes been seen as a collective rather than an in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/inari-okami-also-known-as-oinari-is-a-deity-in-shintoism-the-kami-of-foxes-fertility-rice-tea-sake-agriculture-industry-and-general-prosperity-in-earlier-times-inari-was-also-the-patron-of-merchants-and-swordsmiths-and-has-been-represented-in-various-art-forms-as-male-female-or-androgynous-inari-is-almost-always-accompanied-by-white-foxes-kistune-who-act-as-hishertheir-messengers-inaris-male-and-female-aspects-have-often-been-conflated-or-identified-with-other-shinto-and-buddhist-deities-and-inari-himherthemself-has-sometimes-been-seen-as-a-collective-rather-than-an-in-image344279814.htmlRM2B038BJ–Inari Okami, also known as Oinari, is a deity in Shintoism, the kami of foxes, fertility, rice, tea, sake, agriculture, industry and general prosperity. In earlier times, Inari was also the patron of merchants and swordsmiths, and has been represented in various art forms as male, female or androgynous. Inari is almost always accompanied by white foxes (kistune), who act as his/her/their messengers. Inari's male and female aspects have often been conflated or identified with other Shinto and Buddhist deities, and Inari him/her/themself has sometimes been seen as a collective rather than an in
Statue of kitsune with rice sheaf in Fushimi Inari Taisha Shinto Shrine in Kyoto. Kitsune is a fox shapeshifter and a servant of Inari goddess Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-statue-of-kitsune-with-rice-sheaf-in-fushimi-inari-taisha-shinto-shrine-145191365.htmlRFJC611W–Statue of kitsune with rice sheaf in Fushimi Inari Taisha Shinto Shrine in Kyoto. Kitsune is a fox shapeshifter and a servant of Inari goddess
Japanese war god Futsunushi was a kami (spirit) of swords and lightning and served as a general for the sun goddess Amaterasu. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-japanese-war-god-futsunushi-was-a-kami-spirit-of-swords-and-lightning-37998747.htmlRFC5PYP3–Japanese war god Futsunushi was a kami (spirit) of swords and lightning and served as a general for the sun goddess Amaterasu.
Akiba Gongen, Manifestation of Mount Akiba, early 17th century, Unknown Japanese, 34 1/2 × 16 1/4 × 16 1/2 in. (87.63 × 41.28 × 41.91 cm), Wood with polychrome and gold, 17th century, This deity, known as the Manifestation of Mount Akiba in Echigo Province, is worshipped as a protector against fire. Also called Akiba Gongen, the deity is commonly portrayed as a figure with elements of the Shinto tengu, the Buddhist Wisdom King Fudō Myōō, and the Hindu goddess Dakini. Shinto tengu are fierce, long-beaked, and winged goblins with a bird’s face and a human body Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/akiba-gongen-manifestation-of-mount-akiba-early-17th-century-unknown-japanese-34-12-16-14-16-12-in-8763-4128-4191-cm-wood-with-polychrome-and-gold-17th-century-this-deity-known-as-the-manifestation-of-mount-akiba-in-echigo-province-is-worshipped-as-a-protector-against-fire-also-called-akiba-gongen-the-deity-is-commonly-portrayed-as-a-figure-with-elements-of-the-shinto-tengu-the-buddhist-wisdom-king-fud-my-and-the-hindu-goddess-dakini-shinto-tengu-are-fierce-long-beaked-and-winged-goblins-with-a-birds-face-and-a-human-body-image573483446.htmlRM2T90BYJ–Akiba Gongen, Manifestation of Mount Akiba, early 17th century, Unknown Japanese, 34 1/2 × 16 1/4 × 16 1/2 in. (87.63 × 41.28 × 41.91 cm), Wood with polychrome and gold, 17th century, This deity, known as the Manifestation of Mount Akiba in Echigo Province, is worshipped as a protector against fire. Also called Akiba Gongen, the deity is commonly portrayed as a figure with elements of the Shinto tengu, the Buddhist Wisdom King Fudō Myōō, and the Hindu goddess Dakini. Shinto tengu are fierce, long-beaked, and winged goblins with a bird’s face and a human body
Stone statue, sitting Japanese goddess holding staff, shakujo, in each hand, with small jizo bosatsu statue in front. Senkoji shrine, Onomichi, Japan. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-stone-statue-sitting-japanese-goddess-holding-staff-shakujo-in-each-84411304.htmlRMEW97DC–Stone statue, sitting Japanese goddess holding staff, shakujo, in each hand, with small jizo bosatsu statue in front. Senkoji shrine, Onomichi, Japan.
. Incense box of pottery in the form of the Shinto goddess Uzume (goddess of cheerfulness and cheerfulness), partly covered with a white glaze and painted on the glaze in red, green, yellow, eggplant and black. Kyoyaki. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/incense-box-of-pottery-in-the-form-of-the-shinto-goddess-uzume-goddess-of-cheerfulness-and-cheerfulness-partly-covered-with-a-white-glaze-and-painted-on-the-glaze-in-red-green-yellow-eggplant-and-black-kyoyaki-image433091919.htmlRM2G4H14F–. Incense box of pottery in the form of the Shinto goddess Uzume (goddess of cheerfulness and cheerfulness), partly covered with a white glaze and painted on the glaze in red, green, yellow, eggplant and black. Kyoyaki.
Path lined with torii and lanterns at Fushimi Inari Shrine Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-path-lined-with-torii-and-lanterns-at-fushimi-inari-shrine-130713506.htmlRFHGJEBE–Path lined with torii and lanterns at Fushimi Inari Shrine
The statue of Goddess Benzaiten (Saraswati) at the Toganji temple. Nagoya. Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-statue-of-goddess-benzaiten-saraswati-at-the-toganji-temple-nagoya-japan-image465251726.htmlRF2J0X192–The statue of Goddess Benzaiten (Saraswati) at the Toganji temple. Nagoya. Japan
SHIRAHAMA, JAPAN - APRIL 18, 2014: Shrine in the Sandanbeki cavern. The shrine is dedicated to the Goddess Benzaiten. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-shirahama-japan-april-18-2014-shrine-in-the-sandanbeki-cavern-the-71714361.htmlRFE4JTB5–SHIRAHAMA, JAPAN - APRIL 18, 2014: Shrine in the Sandanbeki cavern. The shrine is dedicated to the Goddess Benzaiten.
Inari statue in Fushimi-Inari shrine, Kyoto, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-inari-statue-in-fushimi-inari-shrine-kyoto-japan-104295775.htmlRMG1K293–Inari statue in Fushimi-Inari shrine, Kyoto, Japan
Buddhist priest walks down the street with an image of the goddess Kannon on his back, anonymous, c. 1895 - in or before c. 1900 photomechanical print JapaneseTOKYO paper collotype priest Shinto. representations goddesses, demi-goddesses, heroines, etc. (non-Christian religions) Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/buddhist-priest-walks-down-the-street-with-an-image-of-the-goddess-kannon-on-his-back-anonymous-c-1895-in-or-before-c-1900-photomechanical-print-japanesetokyo-paper-collotype-priest-shinto-representations-goddesses-demi-goddesses-heroines-etc-non-christian-religions-japan-image591946224.htmlRM2WB1DCG–Buddhist priest walks down the street with an image of the goddess Kannon on his back, anonymous, c. 1895 - in or before c. 1900 photomechanical print JapaneseTOKYO paper collotype priest Shinto. representations goddesses, demi-goddesses, heroines, etc. (non-Christian religions) Japan
Small shinto shrine in the center of Nagoya Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-small-shinto-shrine-in-the-center-of-nagoya-10738069.htmlRMA3C15X–Small shinto shrine in the center of Nagoya
Helmet (Suji-Kabuto) late 17th–early 18th century Japanese The bowl of this helmet is formed from one hundred individual radial iron plates, the overlapping edges of which form ridges (suji). The inscription on the frontal plate now reads jing? (shrine); however, the first character is missing, and it likely originally read Daijing?. This inscription may refer to the Ise Shrine, the most famous Shinto shrine in Japan, which is dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu. Wearing or displaying the helmet would thus have invoked divine powers.. Helmet (Suji-Kabuto). Japanese. late 17th–early 18th cen Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/helmet-suji-kabuto-late-17thearly-18th-century-japanese-the-bowl-of-this-helmet-is-formed-from-one-hundred-individual-radial-iron-plates-the-overlapping-edges-of-which-form-ridges-suji-the-inscription-on-the-frontal-plate-now-reads-jing-shrine-however-the-first-character-is-missing-and-it-likely-originally-read-daijing-this-inscription-may-refer-to-the-ise-shrine-the-most-famous-shinto-shrine-in-japan-which-is-dedicated-to-the-sun-goddess-amaterasu-wearing-or-displaying-the-helmet-would-thus-have-invoked-divine-powers-helmet-suji-kabuto-japanese-late-17thearly-18th-cen-image457899473.htmlRM2HGY3CH–Helmet (Suji-Kabuto) late 17th–early 18th century Japanese The bowl of this helmet is formed from one hundred individual radial iron plates, the overlapping edges of which form ridges (suji). The inscription on the frontal plate now reads jing? (shrine); however, the first character is missing, and it likely originally read Daijing?. This inscription may refer to the Ise Shrine, the most famous Shinto shrine in Japan, which is dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu. Wearing or displaying the helmet would thus have invoked divine powers.. Helmet (Suji-Kabuto). Japanese. late 17th–early 18th cen
Fushimi Inari Taisha is Japan's largest Shinto shrine south of Kyoto Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fushimi-inari-taisha-is-japans-largest-shinto-shrine-south-of-kyoto-image217939627.htmlRFPJG063–Fushimi Inari Taisha is Japan's largest Shinto shrine south of Kyoto
Washing Money at Zeniarai Benzaiten Goddess in Kumano Jinja Shinto Shrine in Kawagoe city Saitama Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-washing-money-at-zeniarai-benzaiten-goddess-in-kumano-jinja-shinto-144336811.htmlRMJAR323–Washing Money at Zeniarai Benzaiten Goddess in Kumano Jinja Shinto Shrine in Kawagoe city Saitama Japan
Iseyama kotai Jingu Shrine in Yokohama, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/iseyama-kotai-jingu-shrine-in-yokohama-japan-image255938343.htmlRFTTAYY3–Iseyama kotai Jingu Shrine in Yokohama, Japan
Incense burner in the shape of the godess Uzume, anonymous, anonymous, c. 1800 - c. 1899 An incense box of earthenware in the form of the Shinto-Godin Uzume (goddess of cheerfulness and cheerfulness), partially covered with a white glaze and painted on the glaze in red, green, yellow, eggplant and black. Kyoyaki. Japan earthenware. glaze. painting / vitrification An incense box of earthenware in the form of the Shinto-Godin Uzume (goddess of cheerfulness and cheerfulness), partially covered with a white glaze and painted on the glaze in red, green, yellow, eggplant and black. Kyoyaki. Japan ea Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/incense-burner-in-the-shape-of-the-godess-uzume-anonymous-anonymous-c-1800-c-1899-an-incense-box-of-earthenware-in-the-form-of-the-shinto-godin-uzume-goddess-of-cheerfulness-and-cheerfulness-partially-covered-with-a-white-glaze-and-painted-on-the-glaze-in-red-green-yellow-eggplant-and-black-kyoyaki-japan-earthenware-glaze-painting-vitrification-an-incense-box-of-earthenware-in-the-form-of-the-shinto-godin-uzume-goddess-of-cheerfulness-and-cheerfulness-partially-covered-with-a-white-glaze-and-painted-on-the-glaze-in-red-green-yellow-eggplant-and-black-kyoyaki-japan-ea-image576334676.htmlRM2TDJ8N8–Incense burner in the shape of the godess Uzume, anonymous, anonymous, c. 1800 - c. 1899 An incense box of earthenware in the form of the Shinto-Godin Uzume (goddess of cheerfulness and cheerfulness), partially covered with a white glaze and painted on the glaze in red, green, yellow, eggplant and black. Kyoyaki. Japan earthenware. glaze. painting / vitrification An incense box of earthenware in the form of the Shinto-Godin Uzume (goddess of cheerfulness and cheerfulness), partially covered with a white glaze and painted on the glaze in red, green, yellow, eggplant and black. Kyoyaki. Japan ea
Japanese prayer plaques (boards), Ema, left by Shinto worshippers, Asakusa Shine, Shinto temple, Senso-ji, Asakusa, Tokyo, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-japanese-prayer-plaques-boards-ema-left-by-shinto-worshippers-asakusa-99208103.htmlRMFNB8XF–Japanese prayer plaques (boards), Ema, left by Shinto worshippers, Asakusa Shine, Shinto temple, Senso-ji, Asakusa, Tokyo, Japan
The statue of Goddess Benzaiten, originated from the Hindu goddess Saraswati, to whom a Toganji temple dedicated to. Nagoya. Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-statue-of-goddess-benzaiten-originated-from-the-hindu-goddess-saraswati-to-whom-a-toganji-temple-dedicated-to-nagoya-japan-image460920627.htmlRF2HNTMXY–The statue of Goddess Benzaiten, originated from the Hindu goddess Saraswati, to whom a Toganji temple dedicated to. Nagoya. Japan
Inari Okami, also known as Oinari, is a deity in Shintoism, the kami of foxes, fertility, rice, tea, sake, agriculture, industry and general prosperity. In earlier times, Inari was also the patron of merchants and swordsmiths, and has been represented in various art forms as male, female or androgynous. Inari is almost always accompanied by white foxes (kistune), who act as his/her/their messengers. Inari's male and female aspects have often been conflated or identified with other Shinto and Buddhist deities, and Inari him/her/themself has sometimes been seen as a collective rather than an in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/inari-okami-also-known-as-oinari-is-a-deity-in-shintoism-the-kami-of-foxes-fertility-rice-tea-sake-agriculture-industry-and-general-prosperity-in-earlier-times-inari-was-also-the-patron-of-merchants-and-swordsmiths-and-has-been-represented-in-various-art-forms-as-male-female-or-androgynous-inari-is-almost-always-accompanied-by-white-foxes-kistune-who-act-as-hishertheir-messengers-inaris-male-and-female-aspects-have-often-been-conflated-or-identified-with-other-shinto-and-buddhist-deities-and-inari-himherthemself-has-sometimes-been-seen-as-a-collective-rather-than-an-in-image344280158.htmlRM2B038RX–Inari Okami, also known as Oinari, is a deity in Shintoism, the kami of foxes, fertility, rice, tea, sake, agriculture, industry and general prosperity. In earlier times, Inari was also the patron of merchants and swordsmiths, and has been represented in various art forms as male, female or androgynous. Inari is almost always accompanied by white foxes (kistune), who act as his/her/their messengers. Inari's male and female aspects have often been conflated or identified with other Shinto and Buddhist deities, and Inari him/her/themself has sometimes been seen as a collective rather than an in
Statue of kitsune with a key in Fushimi Inari Taisha Shinto Shrine in Kyoto, Japan. Kitsune is a fox shapeshifter and a servant of Inari goddess Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-statue-of-kitsune-with-a-key-in-fushimi-inari-taisha-shinto-shrine-145191294.htmlRFJC60YA–Statue of kitsune with a key in Fushimi Inari Taisha Shinto Shrine in Kyoto, Japan. Kitsune is a fox shapeshifter and a servant of Inari goddess
fine arts, Japan, sculpture, wood, fortune goddess Benten, Heian Period (794 - 1185), Museum for Asian Art, Berlin, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-fine-arts-japan-sculpture-wood-fortune-goddess-benten-heian-period-110878196.htmlRMGCAX7G–fine arts, Japan, sculpture, wood, fortune goddess Benten, Heian Period (794 - 1185), Museum for Asian Art, Berlin,
Buddhist monks prepare for Daikokuten ceremony, Kamakura JP Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-buddhist-monks-prepare-for-daikokuten-ceremony-kamakura-jp-16339520.htmlRMATKC5N–Buddhist monks prepare for Daikokuten ceremony, Kamakura JP
The Yasaka Shrine (jap. 八坂神社, Yasaka-jinja), Kyoto, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-yasaka-shrine-jap-yasaka-jinja-kyoto-japan-image369933333.htmlRF2CDRWMN–The Yasaka Shrine (jap. 八坂神社, Yasaka-jinja), Kyoto, Japan
Illustration vector isolated of Japanese mythology, Japanese gods Amaterasu Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/illustration-vector-isolated-of-japanese-mythology-japanese-gods-amaterasu-image468437508.htmlRF2J634R0–Illustration vector isolated of Japanese mythology, Japanese gods Amaterasu
A few of the thousands of smaller shrines within the grounds of Fushimi Inari Shrine, in Kyoto Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-few-of-the-thousands-of-smaller-shrines-within-the-grounds-of-fushimi-130690282.htmlRFHGHCP2–A few of the thousands of smaller shrines within the grounds of Fushimi Inari Shrine, in Kyoto
The right hand of Goddess Benzaiten in Varada mudra. Toganji temple. Nagoya. Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-right-hand-of-goddess-benzaiten-in-varada-mudra-toganji-temple-nagoya-japan-image465251691.htmlRF2J0X17R–The right hand of Goddess Benzaiten in Varada mudra. Toganji temple. Nagoya. Japan
Sculpture of Inari Deity (aka Oinarui, Oinari-Sama). Gojo Tenjin Shinto Shrine. Ueno Park. Tokyo. Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sculpture-of-inari-deity-aka-oinarui-oinari-sama-gojo-tenjin-shinto-22108905.htmlRMB7Y43N–Sculpture of Inari Deity (aka Oinarui, Oinari-Sama). Gojo Tenjin Shinto Shrine. Ueno Park. Tokyo. Japan
The statue of Goddess Benzaiten (Saraswati) at the Toganji temple. Nagoya. Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-statue-of-goddess-benzaiten-saraswati-at-the-toganji-temple-nagoya-japan-image567879099.htmlRF2RYW3GB–The statue of Goddess Benzaiten (Saraswati) at the Toganji temple. Nagoya. Japan
Vermillion wooden torii. Kanda Myojin complex (aka Kanda Shinto Shrine). Chiyoda district. Tokyo. Japan. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-vermillion-wooden-torii-kanda-myojin-complex-aka-kanda-shinto-shrine-22821073.htmlRMB93GE9–Vermillion wooden torii. Kanda Myojin complex (aka Kanda Shinto Shrine). Chiyoda district. Tokyo. Japan.
Seiryū Gongen, Nanbokuchō period (1336–92), mid-14th century, Japan, Hanging scroll; ink and color on silk, Image: 35 13/16 × 17 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-seiry-gongen-nanbokuch-period-133692-mid-14th-century-japan-hanging-162409257.htmlRMKC6AJH–Seiryū Gongen, Nanbokuchō period (1336–92), mid-14th century, Japan, Hanging scroll; ink and color on silk, Image: 35 13/16 × 17
!['Susa-no-o and Kushi-nada-hime', 1912. Susa-no-o the Shinto God of sea and storms rescues a young woman, Kushi-nada-hime who will become his wife from an eight headed serpent. From "Myths & Legends of Japan", by F. Harland Davis. [George G. Harrap & Company, London, 1912] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX0627/susa-no-o-and-kushi-nada-hime-1912-susa-no-o-the-shinto-god-of-sea-and-storms-rescues-a-young-woman-kushi-nada-hime-who-will-become-his-wife-from-an-eight-headed-serpent-from-quotmyths-amp-legends-of-japanquot-by-f-harland-davis-george-g-harrap-amp-company-london-1912-2AX0627.jpg "'Susa-no-o and Kushi-nada-hime', 1912. Susa-no-o the Shinto God of sea and storms rescues a young woman, Kushi-nada-hime who will become his wife from an eight headed serpent. From "Myths & Legends of Japan", by F. Harland Davis. [George G. Harrap & Company, London, 1912] Stock Photo")
'Susa-no-o and Kushi-nada-hime', 1912. Susa-no-o the Shinto God of sea and storms rescues a young woman, Kushi-nada-hime who will become his wife from an eight headed serpent. From "Myths & Legends of Japan", by F. Harland Davis. [George G. Harrap & Company, London, 1912] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/susa-no-o-and-kushi-nada-hime-1912-susa-no-o-the-shinto-god-of-sea-and-storms-rescues-a-young-woman-kushi-nada-hime-who-will-become-his-wife-from-an-eight-headed-serpent-from-quotmyths-amp-legends-of-japanquot-by-f-harland-davis-george-g-harrap-amp-company-london-1912-image342982815.htmlRM2AX0627–'Susa-no-o and Kushi-nada-hime', 1912. Susa-no-o the Shinto God of sea and storms rescues a young woman, Kushi-nada-hime who will become his wife from an eight headed serpent. From "Myths & Legends of Japan", by F. Harland Davis. [George G. Harrap & Company, London, 1912]
Fushimi Inari Taisha is Japan's largest Shinto shrine south of Kyoto Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fushimi-inari-taisha-is-japans-largest-shinto-shrine-south-of-kyoto-image217939641.htmlRFPJG06H–Fushimi Inari Taisha is Japan's largest Shinto shrine south of Kyoto
Washing Money at Zeniarai Benzaiten Goddess in Kumano Jinja Shinto Shrine in Kawagoe city Saitama Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-washing-money-at-zeniarai-benzaiten-goddess-in-kumano-jinja-shinto-144336833.htmlRMJAR32W–Washing Money at Zeniarai Benzaiten Goddess in Kumano Jinja Shinto Shrine in Kawagoe city Saitama Japan
The God Izanagi and Goddess Izanami, 18th century. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-god-izanagi-and-goddess-izanami-18th-century-image343002916.htmlRM2AX13M4–The God Izanagi and Goddess Izanami, 18th century.
View along row of four Japanese stone statues of deities, gods, at the Senkoji Temple, in Onomichi, Japan. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-view-along-row-of-four-japanese-stone-statues-of-deities-gods-at-the-84411306.htmlRMEW97DE–View along row of four Japanese stone statues of deities, gods, at the Senkoji Temple, in Onomichi, Japan.
Japanese prayer plaques (boards), Ema, left by Shinto worshippers, Asakusa Shine, Shinto temple, Senso-ji, Asakusa, Tokyo, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-japanese-prayer-plaques-boards-ema-left-by-shinto-worshippers-asakusa-75314092.htmlRMEAERW0–Japanese prayer plaques (boards), Ema, left by Shinto worshippers, Asakusa Shine, Shinto temple, Senso-ji, Asakusa, Tokyo, Japan
The statue of Goddess Benzaiten, originated from the Hindu goddess Saraswati, to whom a Toganji temple dedicated to. Nagoya. Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-statue-of-goddess-benzaiten-originated-from-the-hindu-goddess-saraswati-to-whom-a-toganji-temple-dedicated-to-nagoya-japan-image460920675.htmlRF2HNTN0K–The statue of Goddess Benzaiten, originated from the Hindu goddess Saraswati, to whom a Toganji temple dedicated to. Nagoya. Japan
Japanese prayer plaques (boards), Ema, left by Shinto worshippers, Meiji Shrine, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-japanese-prayer-plaques-boards-ema-left-by-shinto-worshippers-meiji-96947804.htmlRMFHM9WG–Japanese prayer plaques (boards), Ema, left by Shinto worshippers, Meiji Shrine, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
Statue of kitsune with a key in Fushimi Inari Taisha Shinto Shrine in Kyoto, Japan. Kitsune is a fox shapeshifter and a servant of Inari goddess Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-statue-of-kitsune-with-a-key-in-fushimi-inari-taisha-shinto-shrine-145191360.htmlRFJC611M–Statue of kitsune with a key in Fushimi Inari Taisha Shinto Shrine in Kyoto, Japan. Kitsune is a fox shapeshifter and a servant of Inari goddess
fine arts, Japan, sculpture, wood, fortune goddess Benten, Heian Period (794 - 1185), Museum for Asian Art, Berlin, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-fine-arts-japan-sculpture-wood-fortune-goddess-benten-heian-period-110878195.htmlRMGCAX7F–fine arts, Japan, sculpture, wood, fortune goddess Benten, Heian Period (794 - 1185), Museum for Asian Art, Berlin,
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