Ideas across traditions · ritual · Japanese

norito

Works in 0 traditions beyond Japanese attest this concept, on 0 cited pages.

0works in other traditions, with a cited page

1works in Japanese, its home tradition on the maps

0further works where only a vocabulary list or keyword names it; not shown

1judged analogues in other traditions (a different word for a neighbouring idea)

Analogues, judged

A different word, in another tradition, that a reviewer judged to name a neighbouring idea. These are not attestations of norito; each carries the reviewer’s confidence and reason.

kagura Japanese70%glossed 'sacred Shinto music'/'sacred dance' — a different ritual form performed at shrines

In other traditions

Ordered by the earliest work in each tradition that attests the concept. Within a tradition, works run from earliest to latest by conventional composition date.

No work outside Japanese on the four maps attests this concept behind the evidence gate.

At home in Japanese

1710Kaibara Ekken corpus (Ekiken Zenshu)same word1 page · 2 editions
- norito — Shinto liturgical prayersantiquity gradually vanished. Today, only a rare trace remains among the people, such as the ancient liturgical prayersCollected Works (Ekiken Zenshu), 1910, p. 222 · flagged as a term by the translator

Evidence gate. A work is listed only where a translator marked the word as a term with a gloss, or kept the original word beside the English, on at least one page of a held edition. Vocabulary lists and keywords alone do not count: in a Greek vocabulary list ἡσυχία is the ordinary word for quiet. Up to 3 pages are shown per work, preferring those with a gloss. The vocabulary was built 2026-09-11; the graph on 2026-09-13.