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- Honden abstract "The honden ( 本殿, main hall) (also called shinden (神殿) or sometimes shōden (昇殿), as in Ise Shrine's case), is the most sacred building at a Shinto shrine, intended purely for the use of the enshrined kami, usually symbolized by a mirror or sometimes by a statue. The building is normally in the rear of the shrine and closed to the general public. In front of it usually stands the haiden, or oratory. The haiden is often connected to the honden by a heiden, or hall of offerings.Physically, the honden is the heart of the shrine complex, connected to the rest of the shrine but usually raised above it, and protected from public access by a fence called tamagaki. It usually is relatively small and with a gabled roof. Its doors are usually kept closed, except at religious festivals. Shinto priests themselves enter only to perform rituals. The rite of opening those doors is itself an important part of the shrine's life. Inside the honden is kept the go-shintai (御神体), literally, "the sacred body of the kami". The go-shintai is actually not divine, but just a temporary repository of the enshrined kami.Important as it is, the honden may sometimes be completely absent, as for example when the shrine stands on a sacred mountain to which it is dedicated, or when there are nearby himorogi or other yorishiro that serve as a more direct bond to a kami. Ōmiwa Shrine in Nara, for example, contains no sacred images or objects because it is believed to serve the mountain on which it stands. For the same reason, it has a haiden (拝殿, worship hall), but no honden.Another important shrine without a honden is Suwa Taisha, head of the Suwa shrine network.The honden's structure determines the shrine's architectural style. Many exist, but three (taisha-zukuri, shinmei-zukuri and sumiyoshi-zukuri) are of particular importance because they are the only ones believed to predate the arrival of Buddhism, and have therefore a special architectural and historical significance. They are exemplified respectively by the honden at Izumo Taisha, Nishina Shinmei Shrine and Sumiyoshi Taisha. German architect Bruno Taut compared the importance of Ise Shrine's honden to that of Greece's Parthenon. For details, see the article Shinto architecture.".
- Honden thumbnail IzumoTaisha_Honden_(detail).jpg?width=300.
- Honden wikiPageExternalLink entry.php?entryID=250.
- Honden wikiPageExternalLink ~jaanus.
- Honden wikiPageID "3437400".
- Honden wikiPageLength "4472".
- Honden wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Honden wikiPageRevisionID "674687737".
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Bruno_Taut.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism_in_Japan.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Category:Shinto.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Glossary_of_Shinto.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Haiden_(Shinto).
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Heiden_(Shinto).
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Himorogi.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Ise_Grand_Shrine.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Ise_Shrine.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Izumo-taisha.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Izumo_Taisha.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_festivals.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Kami.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Kannushi.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Karen_Ann_Smyers.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink List_of_religious_sites.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Matsuri.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Most_Holy_Place.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Nara,_Nara.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Nishina_Shinmei_Shrine.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Parthenon.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Public_speaking.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Shinmei-zukuri.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Shintai.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Shinto.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Shinto_architecture.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Shinto_shrine.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Sumiyoshi-zukuri.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Sumiyoshi_Taisha.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Sumiyoshi_taisha.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Suwa_Taisha.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Suwa_taisha.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Taisha-zukuri.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Tamagaki.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Yorishiro.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Ōmiwa_Shrine.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink Ōmiwa_jinja.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLink File:IzumoTaisha_Honden_(detail).jpg.
- Honden wikiPageWikiLinkText "Honden Main Hall".
- Honden wikiPageWikiLinkText "Honden {Main Hall}".
- Honden wikiPageWikiLinkText "Honden".
- Honden wikiPageWikiLinkText "Main hall".
- Honden wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shinden".
- Honden wikiPageWikiLinkText "honden".
- Honden wikiPageWikiLinkText "honsha".
- Honden wikiPageWikiLinkText "inner shrine".
- Honden wikiPageWikiLinkText "most sacred area".
- Honden wikiPageWikiLinkText "shaden".
- Honden wikiPageWikiLinkText "shinden".
- Honden hasPhotoCollection Honden.
- Honden wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Honden wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
- Honden wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Honden wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Honden wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Honden wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Shinto_shrine.
- Honden subject Category:Shinto.
- Honden type Article.
- Honden type Article.
- Honden type Religion.
- Honden comment "The honden ( 本殿, main hall) (also called shinden (神殿) or sometimes shōden (昇殿), as in Ise Shrine's case), is the most sacred building at a Shinto shrine, intended purely for the use of the enshrined kami, usually symbolized by a mirror or sometimes by a statue. The building is normally in the rear of the shrine and closed to the general public. In front of it usually stands the haiden, or oratory.".
- Honden label "Honden".
- Honden sameAs Honden.
- Honden sameAs Honden.
- Honden sameAs Honden.
- Honden sameAs Honden.
- Honden sameAs Honden.
- Honden sameAs Honden_(shinto).
- Honden sameAs Honden.
- Honden sameAs Honden.
- Honden sameAs m.09ccc8.
- Honden sameAs Хондэн.
- Honden sameAs Q2044994.
- Honden sameAs Q2044994.
- Honden wasDerivedFrom Honden?oldid=674687737.
- Honden depiction IzumoTaisha_Honden_(detail).jpg.
- Honden isPrimaryTopicOf Honden.