answersLogoWhite

0

Many shinto shrines have what are called 'chouzuya,' places where one can purify themselves with water. Using a ladle (called 'hishaku,') they can scoop water over their hands or into their mouths.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What do the Japanese people where in the shrine?

Kimonos


What do Japanese people use to cleanse their hands and mouth before entering the shrine?

Many shinto shrines have what are called 'chouzuya,' places where one can purify themselves with water. Using a ladle (called 'hishaku,') they can scoop water over their hands or into their mouths.


What is the meaning of the Japanese word shrine?

There is no such word in Japanese - shrine is an English word.


Why do you have to take off your shoes before entering the shine room in a buddhist community?

It's a sign of respect. Removing your shoes before entering the shrine room means you leave any dirt that may be on your footwear outside.


What is a place of worship for the Japanese starting with an s?

Shinto shrine or maybe just shrine


What is the word 'shrine' when translated from English to Japanese?

It is 'jinja' in Japanese. (Japanese: 神社)


What does the name Miko mean in Japanese?

I think it means female shaman or shrine maiden


What was the controversy surrounding the yasukuni shrine concerns?

The shrine houses Japanese soldiers, which includes war criminals.


What attire is required to participate in Buddhist service?

Revealing clothing, such as tank tops, short skirts, shorts and the like may be inappropriate attire in some temple or shrine room settings. Shoes are removed before entering the shrine room and hats are not worn.


What are the Japanese Shinto shrines called?

a Shinto shrine is called a "神社" (Jinja)


What does tsuchimiya mean in Japanese?

Tsuchimiya means "earth shrine" but is also be a family name.


What do many Japanese people use to cleanse their hands and mouth before they enter the shrine?

Many shinto shrines have what are called 'chouzuya,' places where one can purify themselves with water. Using a ladle (called 'hishaku,') they can scoop water over their hands or into their mouths.