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Kojiki
An eighth-century Japanese compilation of imperial genealogies and kami narrative, presented as a written record of older recitations.
Also known as Records of Ancient Matters
Shinto
Kojiki belongs to Shinto.
The Kojiki is a primary written source for kami narrative as an eighth-century court wanted it remembered.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Kojiki is associated with Writing.
The Kojiki presents itself as a written record of recitations. An eighth-century compilation, not a parish oral-only file.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Kojiki is associated with Book.
Philippi translates a compiled text. Kami narrative in a book is still Japanese court memory, not a Bible.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Amaterasu appears in Kojiki.
The cave-hiding and the imperial sun lineage are Kojiki narrative. Philippi translates that compilation.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Fishhook appears in Kojiki.
Philippi’s Kojiki narrates the fishhook quarrel and recovery as a named object-plot of the imperial genealogies. A fishhook attested inside that text hub, not a generic Pacific fishing-tool dump.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Yumi appears in Kojiki.
Philippi’s Kojiki attests the yumi among mountain-hunt and campaign arms inside the compiled imperial narrative. A yumi inside that text hub, not later kyūdō alone.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Sword appears in Kojiki.
Philippi’s Kojiki attests swords as ordinary and named fighting gear across kami and imperial episodes. A sword inside that text hub, kept apart from the already-walked named imperial blades.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Mirror appears in Kojiki.
Philippi’s Kojiki attests mirrors in the Ama-no-Iwato lure and regalia neighborhood. A mirror inside that text hub, kept apart from the named Yata walk.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Shield appears in Kojiki.
Philippi’s Kojiki attests shields among fighting gear in the compiled narrative. A shield inside that text hub, not a classical parade-shield dump.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Canoe appears in Kojiki.
Philippi’s Kojiki attests the seamless small boat of the sea-palace journey inside the compiled text. A canoe/open-boat inside that text hub, not a later junk or sampan dump.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Silk appears in Kojiki.
Philippi’s Kojiki attests weaving-hall cloth work inside the Ama-no-Iwato crisis narrative. Silk/fiber inside that text hub, not a Silk Road encyclopedia dump.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Handloom appears in Kojiki.
Philippi’s Kojiki attests the loom of the heavenly weaving hall inside the compiled Iwato crisis. A handloom inside that text hub, not a later textile-encyclopedia dump.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Forge appears in Kojiki.
Philippi’s Kojiki attests the heavenly forging of the cave-lure mirror inside the compiled narrative. A forge inside that text hub, not a Roman furnace dump.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Anvil appears in Kojiki.
Philippi’s Kojiki attests heavenly mirror-smithing furniture inside the compiled Iwato narrative. An anvil inside that text hub, not a Pliny craft-encyclopedia dump alone.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Bellows appears in Kojiki.
Philippi’s Kojiki attests heavenly mirror-smithing blast gear inside the compiled Iwato narrative. Bellows inside that text hub, not a Pliny bellows walk alone.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Cup appears in Kojiki.
Philippi’s Kojiki attests sake vessels of the Yamata feast inside the compiled narrative. A cup inside that text hub, not a chalice dump.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Susanoo appears in Kojiki.
Susanoo’s weaving-hall outrage, Yamata deed, and Izumo sojourns are narrated in the Kojiki’s kami and early-land books. Named presence in that text, not Nihon Shoki alone and not a later shrine portrait dump.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Izanagi appears in Kojiki.
Izanagi’s island-birth, Yomi descent, and purifying wash are core Kojiki narrative. Named presence in that text hub, not a free creator-motif dump.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Izanami appears in Kojiki.
Izanami’s island births, fire-death, and Yomi sovereignty are narrated in the Kojiki. Named presence in that text, not a generic underworld-queen motif alone.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Yamato Takeru appears in Kojiki.
Yamato Takeru’s eastern campaigns and death are told in the Kojiki’s imperial books. Named presence in that text hub.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Takamagahara appears in Kojiki.
Takamagahara is the Kojiki’s standing name for the high-heaven assembly place. Named presence in that text.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Ne-no-kuni appears in Kojiki.
Ne-no-kuni speech is carried in the Kojiki’s Susanoo and related kami narrative. Named presence in that text hub.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Tokoyo appears in Kojiki.
Tokoyo otherworld naming is attested in the Kojiki’s kami geography. Named presence in that text hub.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Ama-no-Iwato appears in Kojiki.
The Kojiki narrates Ama-no-Iwato: Amaterasu’s withdrawal into the heavenly rock-cave, the assembled kami’s rite, and the dance that draws her out. Named episode in that text, not kojiki as a bag alone and not every solar-eclipse omen.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Susanoo and Yamata no Orochi appears in Kojiki.
The Kojiki narrates Susanoo’s slaying of the eight-forked Yamata serpent and the sword drawn from its tail. Named episode in that text, not Susanoo as a being dump alone and not dragon-slayer as a free motif.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Nihon Shoki is historically related to Kojiki.
The Nihon Shoki is the eighth-century court chronicle compiled beside the Kojiki: twin early histories of kami and emperors that share episodes while remaining separate books. Historical sibling relation, not identity and not a later shrine-lore dump under one id.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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Chronicle is historically related to Kojiki.
The Kojiki stands as an early-eighth-century Japanese court chronicle of kami genealogy and imperial myth, historically related to the chronicle genre-word that names that compiled form. A named genre relation, not a claim that every chronicle is a Kojiki and not nihon-shoki under a forced merge.
from Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation) · Kojiki, 712 CE; Philippi trans. 1968
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sources
- Kojiki · Ō no Yasumaro (compiler); Donald L. Philippi (translation)
Donald L. Philippi, Kojiki.