to exorcise; to cleanse; to purify
exorcism rite; purification
great purification; purification rite performed twice a year, before daijōsai and after major disasters
purification rite (esp. one held prior to a Shinto event)
exorcism rite; purification
ritual purification; cleansing of crimes, impurities, etc.
exorcism rite; purification
words read by the priest in a Shinto purification rite
norito read at a great purification event
summer purification rites (held at shrines on the last day of the 6th lunar month)
great purification; purification rite performed twice a year, before daijōsai and after major disasters
great purification; purification rite performed twice a year, before daijōsai and after major disasters
tamagushi used at Ise Shrine's purification ceremonies
exorcism; ceremonial cleansing from evil influence; exorcism performed door to door, in exchange for beans and money (on the night of New Year's Eve or Setsubun)
summer purification rites (held at shrines on the last day of the 6th lunar month)
norito read at a great purification event
river in which worshippers purify themselves before praying
purification hall of a Shinto shrine
ritual purification; cleansing of crimes, impurities, etc.
purification wand with paper streamers used in rites
ritual purification; cleansing of crimes, impurities, etc.
ritual purification; cleansing of crimes, impurities, etc.
norito read at a great purification event
norito read at a great purification event
norito read at a great purification event
summer purification rites (held at shrines on the last day of the 6th lunar month)
summer purification rites (held at shrines on the last day of the 6th lunar month)
summer purification rites (held at shrines on the last day of the 6th lunar month)
purification to invite good fortune
purification to cleanse one of sin
purification ceremony held on the first day of the snake in the 3rd month of the lunar calendar
grand purification ceremony (so-called because it was overseen by the Nakatomi family)
grand purification ceremony (so-called because it was overseen by the Nakatomi family)
site of purification rituals; place of harae