Doing research on the type of Priestess Kikyo was lead me here. I am not disappointed. I just love Japanese culture. I hope to travel to Japan someday.
@@AdmCornFlake Actually, 'weeb' is over glorification of japan which is often fueled by idylic views that don't actually represent japanese culture, appreciating culture is not 'weeb', calling everyone who likes an aspect of japan 'weeb' is just insulting and puts people off actually researching and getting involved with the culture, you don't go round labelling and insulting everyone who researches other cultures, don't do it for japanese culture either.
@@den_ryuko7698 Perhaps I'm nitpicking about semantics, but the original comment is suggesting an idyllic view. If instead they said "I love the culture and traditions in Japan" instead of "I love Japan for ...", then I probably would not have made the comment. I too find the traditions and folklore of Japan exceptionally beautiful. There certainly is an intrinsic beauty to them. While I love many aspects of the culture, I am absolutely turned off by many of the backwards beliefs such as the near inhumane work hours, homophobia, etc. that remain persistent in modern Japanese culture. Loving an entire culture because of a few aspects certainly puts it into an idyllic light, however, maybe it was just poor phrasing.
I'm currently taking a Humanities class and decided that I wanted to analyze a cultural object, which I wanted to do on a shinto dance performance. I am looking for more information on the symbolism of these dances. I think I would analyze this dance. Does anyone have any more information on this particular dance? More information on this dance or anything that will help my research. Thanks so much in advance!
@@cyberbully7718 I was here because of this specific RU-vid video about Shinto shrines, and I came across your inane and frivolous comment. Try to find another hobby.
@@grosbeak6130 all right mate I'm pretty sure you got issues, what you read above was just some run of the mill sarcasm frivolous may it be but definitely not insane, and it's good that you're taking intrest in Shinto Shrines but I obviously don't need advice from you on hobbies, cause first of all you wrote no one cares but then bothered enough to tell me what brought you here and also that I need a new hobby so, from the above it sounds like you're the insane one here.
Who is this "kimi no na wa" you're all taking about here? The dance is of course really synchronised, graceful and beautiful❤️❤️❤️just please someone explain me why did it look different when Nanami in kamisama hajimemashita (anime) performed it? Plz someone explain....🤔🤔🤔
There are many types of Kagura dances: each town/village has a unique Kagura. Nanami performed one of them. Her hometown is Kawagoe in Saitama. I assume she followed Kawagoe's way. BTW, Kawagoe is a lovely town: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-CVS63LN6ZrE.html
@@deamantiz I'm not Shinto, so I couldn't say for sure, but I'm guessing it's a combination of that and the gross factor of it. I can't see many modern day Miko doing that!
i promise you that il play dota 2 all my life with you sharing my life time , and death will play with as remaining imortals till wee change the galaxy.
I want to learn more. I want to know the dance's purpose and story. I want to understand that they're singing. I want to understand mikos more and their history.
