MAKNA KITSUNE DI KUIL FUSHIMI INARI TAISHA JEPANG (NIHON NO FUSHIMI INARI TAISHA NI OKERU KITSUNE NO IMI)

dc.contributor.authorPratiwi, SIlvi
dc.date.accessioned2022-06-24
dc.date.available2022-06-24
dc.date.issued2021
dc.identifier.uri https://repositori.unhar.ac.id/handle/53/makna-kitsune-di-kuil-fushimi-inari-taisha-jepang-nihon-no-fushimi-inari-taisha-ni-okeru-kitsune-no-imi
dc.description.abstract ABSTRACT Kitsune is the term for a fox in Japanese, kitsune can also be said to be a fox demon, which is a very famous Japanese mythological figure. In ancient Japan, foxes and humans lived so close together that legends about kitsune arose from the friendship between humans and foxes. In Shinto belief, Kitsune is called Inari who served as messengers from Kami (gods). Some people make offerings to kitsune because they are considered to have supernatural powers. In Shinto belief, kitsune is often associated with Inari. The relationship between Inari and kitsune further strengthens the position of kitsune in the supernatural world. Kitsune was originally a messenger who served for the god Inari, but the line between Inari and kitsune is getting blurred so that Inari is depicted as a fox. The fox that served as Inari's maid was a Myoubu type fox. Myoubu is divided into three levels namely kiko, kuuko, and tenko. One of the most famous shrines for kitsune is the Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine in Fushimi Prefecture, Japan. The purpose of this paper is to describe Japanese culture about the meaning of kitsune at the Fushimi Inari Taisha shrine. This paper uses the library method, and data with similar topics.en_US
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.publisherUniversitas Harapan Medanen_US
dc.subjectBudaya Jepangen_US
dc.titleMAKNA KITSUNE DI KUIL FUSHIMI INARI TAISHA JEPANG (NIHON NO FUSHIMI INARI TAISHA NI OKERU KITSUNE NO IMI)en_US
dc.typeKarya Tulisen_US


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Karya Tulis [1527]

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