Changes

From SamuraiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
1 byte removed ,  16:47, 26 August 2015
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:  
*''Japanese'': 折口信夫 ''(Orikuchi Shinobu)''
 
*''Japanese'': 折口信夫 ''(Orikuchi Shinobu)''
   −
Orikuchi Shinobu was among the pioneers of Okinawan Studies. Along with [[Yanagita Kunio]], he forwarded the notion that [[Okinawa]] represented an earlier stage of Japanese tradition, and that study of Okinawan folklore, religion, and so forth could reveal much about Japan's own history.
+
Orikuchi Shinobu was among the pioneers of Okinawan Studies. Along with [[Yanagita Kunio]], he advanced the notion that [[Okinawa]] represented an earlier stage of Japanese tradition, and that study of Okinawan folklore, religion, and so forth could reveal much about Japan's own history.
    
He attended a significant Southern Islands Symposium (''Nantô danwakai'') held by Yanagita on 1921/4/21, and in July to August that year, visited Okinawa, returning to Okinawa again in July through September 1923, where he met with [[Ifa Fuyu|Ifa Fuyû]] and other prominent Ryukyuan scholars. From December 1923 onwards, he was a regular attendee at Yanagita's ''[[minzokugaku]]'' (folklore studies) symposia, and the following year he published an essay entitled ''Okinawa ni sonsuru waga kodai shinkô zangetsu'' ("The Remains of Our Ancient Faith, Which Exists in Okinawa"), in which he argued that [[Ryukyuan religion]] was not only of the same lineage as Japanese [[Shinto]], but that it was in fact of a type with the origins of Shinto.
 
He attended a significant Southern Islands Symposium (''Nantô danwakai'') held by Yanagita on 1921/4/21, and in July to August that year, visited Okinawa, returning to Okinawa again in July through September 1923, where he met with [[Ifa Fuyu|Ifa Fuyû]] and other prominent Ryukyuan scholars. From December 1923 onwards, he was a regular attendee at Yanagita's ''[[minzokugaku]]'' (folklore studies) symposia, and the following year he published an essay entitled ''Okinawa ni sonsuru waga kodai shinkô zangetsu'' ("The Remains of Our Ancient Faith, Which Exists in Okinawa"), in which he argued that [[Ryukyuan religion]] was not only of the same lineage as Japanese [[Shinto]], but that it was in fact of a type with the origins of Shinto.
contributor
26,975

edits

Navigation menu