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- Q261637 subject Q10031032.
- Q261637 subject Q7214262.
- Q261637 subject Q8737085.
- Q261637 subject Q8737310.
- Q261637 subject Q9882986.
- Q261637 abstract "In Japanese beliefs, Hachiman (八幡神, Hachiman-jin/Yahata no kami) is the syncretic divinity of archery and war, incorporating elements from both Shinto and Buddhism. Although often called the god of war, he is more correctly defined as the tutelary god of warriors. He is also the divine protector of Japan and the Japanese people, and the Imperial house, the Minamoto clan ("Genji") and most samurai worshipped him. The name means "God of Eight Banners", referring to the eight heavenly banners that signaled the birth of the divine Emperor Ōjin. His symbolic animal and messenger is the dove.Since ancient times Hachiman was worshiped by peasants as the god of agriculture and by fishermen who hoped he would fill their nets with much fish. In Shinto, he became identified by legend as the Emperor Ōjin, son of Empress Jingū, from the 3rd–4th century of the Common Era.".
- Q261637 thumbnail Usa_Shrine_(Nanchūrōmon).jpg?width=300.
- Q261637 wikiPageExternalLink dissertation.html.
- Q261637 wikiPageWikiLink Q10031032.
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- Q261637 wikiPageWikiLink Q7214262.
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- Q261637 wikiPageWikiLink Q8737085.
- Q261637 wikiPageWikiLink Q8737310.
- Q261637 wikiPageWikiLink Q9882986.
- Q261637 type Thing.
- Q261637 comment "In Japanese beliefs, Hachiman (八幡神, Hachiman-jin/Yahata no kami) is the syncretic divinity of archery and war, incorporating elements from both Shinto and Buddhism. Although often called the god of war, he is more correctly defined as the tutelary god of warriors. He is also the divine protector of Japan and the Japanese people, and the Imperial house, the Minamoto clan ("Genji") and most samurai worshipped him.".
- Q261637 label "Hachiman".
- Q261637 depiction Usa_Shrine_(Nanchūrōmon).jpg.