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About: Takeminakata

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Takeminakata (タケミナカタ), also known as Minakatatomi or Takeminakatatomi, is a kami in Japanese mythology. Also known as Suwa Myōjin (諏訪明神) or Suwa Daimyōjin (諏訪大明神) after Suwa Grand Shrine (Suwa Taisha) in Nagano Prefecture (former Shinano Province) in which he is enshrined alongside his consort , Takeminakata is historically worshiped as a god of wind, water and agriculture, as well as a patron of hunting and warfare, in which capacity he enjoyed a particularly fervent cult from various samurai clans during the medieval period such as the Hōjō or the Takeda. Takeminakata was also held to be the mythical ancestor of certain families who once served at the shrine as priests, foremost among them being the Suwa clan, the high priests of the Upper Shrine of Suwa who were also revered as living v

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  • Takeminakata-no-kami (建御名方神 en japonés, Kami de Nombre Honorable y Bravo) o Takeminakata-no-mikoto (建御名方命 en japonés, Señor de Nombre Honorable y Bravo), también conocido como Suwa Myojin (諏訪明神 en japonés, Dios Brillante de ) es una deidad shinto asociada con la guerra. En el kojiki, Takeminakata es retratado como el hijo de Ōkuninushi, deidad terrenal de la Provincia de Izumo. Cuando las deidades celestiales enviadas por Takemikazuchi para conquistar Izumo, el hermano de Takeminakata accedió a las demandas de los dioses celestiales y se rindió. Sin embargo así mismo entonces apareció, llevando una enorme roca con los dedos de una mano, e insistió en una prueba de fuerza con el recién llegado. Cuando trató de aprovechar la mano de Takemikazuchi, este último volvió la mano en una espada, pero cuando Takemikazuchi tomó la mano de Takeminakata a cambio, fue capaz de aplastarla como un junco. Esta contienda es considerada como el primer ejemplo de sumo.​ Takeminakata huyó a , donde se entregó a las deidades celestiales.​​ Algunas tradiciones orales cuentan que Takeminakata luchó y derrotó al Moreya-no-kami (洩矢神) con el fin de entrar en , utilizando un vino de wisteria como arma.​ Takeminakata posteriormente se convirtió en la deidad principal del santuario Suwa.​ Un fenómeno natural de hielo del lago Suwa es explicado en la mitología shinto como causadas por Takeminakata dejando el santuario y cruzando el lago para visitar a su cónyuge Yasakatome, quien estaba consagrada en la orilla opuesta.​ (es)
  • Takeminakata (タケミナカタ), also known as Minakatatomi or Takeminakatatomi, is a kami in Japanese mythology. Also known as Suwa Myōjin (諏訪明神) or Suwa Daimyōjin (諏訪大明神) after Suwa Grand Shrine (Suwa Taisha) in Nagano Prefecture (former Shinano Province) in which he is enshrined alongside his consort , Takeminakata is historically worshiped as a god of wind, water and agriculture, as well as a patron of hunting and warfare, in which capacity he enjoyed a particularly fervent cult from various samurai clans during the medieval period such as the Hōjō or the Takeda. Takeminakata was also held to be the mythical ancestor of certain families who once served at the shrine as priests, foremost among them being the Suwa clan, the high priests of the Upper Shrine of Suwa who were also revered as living vessels of the god. Whereas in the Kojiki (ca. 712 CE) and later derivative accounts, Takeminakata appears as one of the sons of the god Ōkuninushi who fled to Lake Suwa after being defeated by the warrior god Takemikazuchi, other myths (mostly of medieval origin) instead offer alternative explanations regarding the god of Suwa Shrine's origins and identity, portraying him either as an interloper who conquered Suwa by defeating the local kami, as a king from India who manifested in Japan, or as a snake or dragon deity. (en)
  • タケミナカタ（ミナカタトミ、タケミナカタトミ）は、『古事記』等に伝わる日本神話の神。『古事記』と『先代旧事本紀』では建御名方神（たけみなかたのかみ）、『日本書紀』以外の国史では南方刀美神（みなかたとみのかみ）、御名方富命神、建御名方富命（たけみなかたとみのみこと）、健御名方富命等とも表記される。建御名方命（たけみなかたのみこと）、武御名方命、健御名方刀美神、武南方富命、武南方神、武御名方主命、御名方刀美命等という表記を用いる文献や神社もみられる。 諏訪大社（長野県諏訪市ほか）の祭神として祀られていることから、諏訪神、諏訪明神、諏訪大明神、諏訪南宮法性上下大明神、お諏訪さま等とも呼ばれる。 (ja)
  • 建御名方神（タケミナカタノカミ）乃是《古事記》之記述，《延喜式神名帳》裡作南方刀美神，祂是日本神話中的神祇，被奉為風神、農耕神、狩獵神、武神和軍神等，另有別名武南方神、諏訪神等。 (zh)
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  • The main shrine or Honmiya of the Upper Shrine of Suwa, one of the two main sites that make up Suwa Grand Shrine. Takeminakata is enshrined in the Upper Shrine located southeast of Lake Suwa, while his consort Yasakatome is worshiped on the Lower Shrine on the other side of the lake. (en)
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  • Izuhayao, Katakurabe and others (en)
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dbp:godOf
  • God of the wind, water, hunting and warfare (en)
dbp:name
  • Takeminakata-no-Kami (en)
dbp:otherNames
  • Minakatatomi-no-Kami (en)
  • Minakatatomi-no-Mikoto (en)
  • O-Suwa-sama (en)
  • Suwa Daimyōjin (en)
  • Suwa Hosshō Daimyōjin (en)
  • Suwa Myōjin (en)
  • Suwa Nangū Hosshō Kamishimo Daimyōjin (en)
  • Suwa Shōichii Nangū Hosshō Daimyōjin (en)
  • Suwa-no-Kami (en)
  • Suwa-no-Ōkami (en)
  • Takeminakata-no-Mikoto (en)
  • Takeminakatatomi-no-Mikoto (en)
dbp:parents
  • Ōkuninushi and Nunakawahime (en)
dbp:script
  • 建御名方神 (en)
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  • Japanese (en)
dbp:siblings
  • Kotoshironushi and others (en)
dbp:source
  • song 258 (en)
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  • These gods of war live east of the barrier: Kashima, Katori, Suwa no Miya, and Hira Myōjin; also Su in Awa, Otaka Myōjin in Tai no Kuchi, Yatsurugi in Atsuta, and Tado no Miya in Ise. (en)
dbp:texts
  • Kojiki, Sendai Kuji Hongi, Suwa Daimyōjin Ekotoba (en)
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  • Ryōjin Hishō (en)
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  • Japanese (en)
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  • タケミナカタ（ミナカタトミ、タケミナカタトミ）は、『古事記』等に伝わる日本神話の神。『古事記』と『先代旧事本紀』では建御名方神（たけみなかたのかみ）、『日本書紀』以外の国史では南方刀美神（みなかたとみのかみ）、御名方富命神、建御名方富命（たけみなかたとみのみこと）、健御名方富命等とも表記される。建御名方命（たけみなかたのみこと）、武御名方命、健御名方刀美神、武南方富命、武南方神、武御名方主命、御名方刀美命等という表記を用いる文献や神社もみられる。 諏訪大社（長野県諏訪市ほか）の祭神として祀られていることから、諏訪神、諏訪明神、諏訪大明神、諏訪南宮法性上下大明神、お諏訪さま等とも呼ばれる。 (ja)
  • 建御名方神（タケミナカタノカミ）乃是《古事記》之記述，《延喜式神名帳》裡作南方刀美神，祂是日本神話中的神祇，被奉為風神、農耕神、狩獵神、武神和軍神等，另有別名武南方神、諏訪神等。 (zh)
  • Takeminakata-no-kami (建御名方神 en japonés, Kami de Nombre Honorable y Bravo) o Takeminakata-no-mikoto (建御名方命 en japonés, Señor de Nombre Honorable y Bravo), también conocido como Suwa Myojin (諏訪明神 en japonés, Dios Brillante de ) es una deidad shinto asociada con la guerra. (es)
  • Takeminakata (タケミナカタ), also known as Minakatatomi or Takeminakatatomi, is a kami in Japanese mythology. Also known as Suwa Myōjin (諏訪明神) or Suwa Daimyōjin (諏訪大明神) after Suwa Grand Shrine (Suwa Taisha) in Nagano Prefecture (former Shinano Province) in which he is enshrined alongside his consort , Takeminakata is historically worshiped as a god of wind, water and agriculture, as well as a patron of hunting and warfare, in which capacity he enjoyed a particularly fervent cult from various samurai clans during the medieval period such as the Hōjō or the Takeda. Takeminakata was also held to be the mythical ancestor of certain families who once served at the shrine as priests, foremost among them being the Suwa clan, the high priests of the Upper Shrine of Suwa who were also revered as living v (en)
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  • Takeminakata (es)
  • タケミナカタ (ja)
  • Takeminakata (en)
  • 建御名方神 (zh)
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  • Takeminakata-no-Kami (en)
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