Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Kami, each with the reason it gives.

• ShintoBroader topic: The tradition’s central beings are honored through offerings, prayers, and festivals.

• Nihon ShokiBroader topic: The chronicle’s opening narratives place kami in the ancestry and creation of the imperial realm.

• Japanese folkloreRelated: Kami traditions connect folklore with sacred places, natural forces, and ritual.

• Yasukuni ShrineBroader topic: The shrine enshrines the spirits of those it commemorates as kami.

• Shinto shrineRelated: A shrine provides a place to honor a kami and, often, house its symbolic presence.

• Japanese mythologyBroader topic: They populate the myths and connect divine narratives with Japan’s landscapes and communities.

• OrishaCompared with: The comparison highlights a similar breadth of sacred associations without equating distinct traditions.

• KitsuneRelated: Some kitsune serve as messengers or attendants of kami.

• ToriiRelated: Shrines marked by torii are places where kami are enshrined or honored.

• NoritoRelated: Norito address kami, naming them and presenting requests or offerings.

• ShimenawaRelated: A shimenawa can mark a place or object where kami are present or revered.

• HaraeNarrower topic: Harae prepares people and places for proper relations with kami.

• YōkaiCompared with: Yōkai and kami can overlap, but kami are generally approached through worship rather than fear or curiosity.

• Itsukushima ShrineBroader topic: The shrine’s worship centers on deities associated with the island.

• KaguraRelated: Kagura’s dances and music address the kami to whom performances are offered.

• My Neighbor TotoroRelated: The film’s sacred, inhabited forest evokes the idea that nature can hold spiritual presence.

• Meiji ShrineRelated: The shrine enshrines the kami associated with the imperial couple.

• Inari ŌkamiNarrower topic: Inari is one of Japan’s most widely worshipped kami.

• TenguRelated: Some traditions treat powerful mountain tengu as beings approaching the status of kami.

• RaijinNarrower topic: Raijin is understood as a kami within Japanese religious practice.

• Susanoo-no-MikotoNarrower topic: Susanoo’s storm and sea powers exemplify the varied nature of kami.

• TenrikyoCompared with: Tenrikyo’s singular God the Parent differs from many contextual uses of kami.