Where Did the Principal Japanese Ama tsu Kami (“Celestial
Deities”) Come From? ‒an Analysis of the Nihon Shoki with
Ethnic and Etymological Japanese-Okinawan-Ainu Implications‒

C 2022

Where Did the Principal Japanese Ama tsu Kami (“Celestial Deities”) Come From? ‒an Analysis of the Nihon Shoki with Ethnic and Etymological Japanese-Okinawan-Ainu Implications‒

RUMÁNEK, Ivan

Základní údaje

Originální název

Where Did the Principal Japanese Ama tsu Kami (“Celestial Deities”) Come From? ‒an Analysis of the Nihon Shoki with Ethnic and Etymological Japanese-Okinawan-Ainu Implications‒

Název česky

Odkud přišla hlavní japonská Ama-cu kami ("Nebeská božstva") -analýza Nihon šoki s etnicko-etymologickými japonsko-okinawsko-ajnuskými implikacemi-

Autoři

RUMÁNEK, Ivan (703 Slovensko, garant, domácí)

Vydání

Bratislava, The Role of Animals and Mythological Creatures in Global Cultures, od s. 188-218, 31 s. 2022

Nakladatel

Institue of Oriental Studies, Slovak Academy of Sciences

Další údaje

Jazyk

angličtina

Typ výsledku

Kapitola resp. kapitoly v odborné knize

Obor

60202 Specific languages

Stát vydavatele

Slovensko

Utajení

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

Forma vydání

tištěná verze "print"

Kód RIV

RIV/00216224:14210/22:00127531

Organizační jednotka

Filozofická fakulta

ISBN

978-80-89867-07-3

Klíčová slova česky

Jamato; solární kult; Amaterasu; Susanoo; Ninigi; ama-cu kami; kuni-cu kami; amakudari; tenson-kórin; tabu

Klíčová slova anglicky

Yamato; solar cult; Amaterasu; Susanoo; Ninigi; ama tsu kami; kuni tsu kami; amakudari; tenson korin; taboo

Štítky

rivok

Příznaky

Mezinárodní význam, Recenzováno

Změněno: 24. 2. 2023 13:51, doc. Mgr. Ivan Rumánek, PhD. et PhD

Anotace

V originále

The study is an attempt to address ethnogenesis in Japanese Isles via the textual analysis of all the entries in the Nihon Shoki concerning the route by which the chief Ama tsu kami (Celestial Deities) Susanoo and Ninigi “descended from the Skies” (Ama-kudari) to arrive in Japan and control the local populace. In combination with present-day geographical, archeological and linguistic data, the results are set against the linguistic theories pertaining to the origins of the Japanese language. The western route of Susanoo and Ninigi in the myths might be a reminiscence, engraved in historical memory, of a Tungusic (Altaic) immigration, while the south(-east)ern route of Ninigi given in majority of the entries might correspond to the Austro-Tai theory. The latter is, however, somewhat challenged by the results of archeological research in the Ryukyus, and volcanic data for the area around southern Kyushu. Semantic analysis of supposed cognacy between Japonic (Japanese, Okinawan), Ainu and farther languages, concerning such concepts as ‘deity’ (Jp kami), ‘bear’ (seminal for eastern macro-Altaic mythology; Jp kuma) or ‘Sun’ (possibly southern; Jp hi), attempts to exemplify concrete processes at work in the genesis of Japanese. Among other proposed processes are taboo, contamination via borrowings, as well as cultic/political interventions in language and in the wording of some of the Nihon Shoki entries.

Přiložené soubory

Rumanek_-_Where_did.._Amatsukami_Come_From._In_TheRole_ofAnimals_MythologicalCreatures.._ed.Buckova_al.p188-218._Inst.of_Orient.Studies__Sl.Ac.of_Sciences.Bratislava_2022__1_.pdf

Požádat o autorskou verzi souboru

Citovat

RUMÁNEK, Ivan. Where Did the Principal Japanese Ama tsu Kami (“Celestial Deities”) Come From? ‒an Analysis of the Nihon Shoki with Ethnic and Etymological Japanese-Okinawan-Ainu Implications‒. In Bucková, Martina; Verešová, Veronika; Zhang Cziráková, Daniela. The Role of Animals and Mythological Creatures in Global Cultures. Bratislava: Institue of Oriental Studies, Slovak Academy of Sciences, 2022, s. 188-218. ISBN 978-80-89867-07-3.

@inbook{2241017,
   author = {Rumánek, Ivan},
   address = {Bratislava},
   booktitle = {The Role of Animals and Mythological Creatures in Global Cultures},
   editor = {Bucková, Martina; Verešová, Veronika; Zhang Cziráková, Daniela},
   keywords = {Yamato; solar cult; Amaterasu; Susanoo; Ninigi; ama tsu kami; kuni tsu kami; amakudari; tenson korin; taboo},
   howpublished = {tištěná verze "print"},
   language = {eng},
   location = {Bratislava},
   isbn = {978-80-89867-07-3},
   pages = {188-218},
   publisher = {Institue of Oriental Studies, Slovak Academy of Sciences},
   title = {Where Did the Principal Japanese Ama tsu Kami (“Celestial Deities”) Come From? ‒an Analysis of the Nihon Shoki with Ethnic and Etymological Japanese-Okinawan-Ainu Implications‒},
   year = {2022}
}

TY  - CHAP
ID  - 2241017
AU  - Rumánek, Ivan
PY  - 2022
TI  - Where Did the Principal Japanese Ama tsu Kami (“Celestial Deities”) Come From? ‒an Analysis of the Nihon Shoki with Ethnic and Etymological Japanese-Okinawan-Ainu Implications‒
VL  - Neuveden
PB  - Institue of Oriental Studies, Slovak Academy of Sciences
CY  - Bratislava
SN  - 9788089867073
KW  - Yamato
KW  - solar cult
KW  - Amaterasu
KW  - Susanoo
KW  - Ninigi
KW  - ama tsu kami
KW  - kuni tsu kami
KW  - amakudari
KW  - tenson korin
KW  - taboo
N2  - The study is an attempt to address ethnogenesis in Japanese Isles via the textual analysis of all the entries in the Nihon Shoki concerning the route by which the chief Ama tsu kami (Celestial Deities) Susanoo and Ninigi “descended from the Skies” (Ama-kudari) to arrive in Japan and control the local populace. In combination with present-day geographical, archeological and linguistic data, the results are set against the linguistic theories pertaining to the origins of the Japanese language. The western route of Susanoo and Ninigi in the myths might be a reminiscence, engraved in historical memory, of a Tungusic (Altaic) immigration, while the south(-east)ern route of Ninigi given in majority of the entries might correspond to the Austro-Tai theory. The latter is, however, somewhat challenged by the results of archeological research in the Ryukyus, and volcanic data for the area around southern Kyushu. Semantic analysis of supposed cognacy between Japonic (Japanese, Okinawan), Ainu and farther languages, concerning such concepts as ‘deity’ (Jp kami), ‘bear’ (seminal for eastern macro-Altaic mythology; Jp kuma) or ‘Sun’ (possibly southern; Jp hi), attempts to exemplify concrete processes at work in the genesis of Japanese. Among other proposed processes are taboo, contamination via borrowings, as well as cultic/political interventions in language and in the wording of some of the Nihon Shoki entries.
ER  -

RUMÁNEK, Ivan. Where Did the Principal Japanese Ama tsu Kami (“Celestial Deities”) Come From? ‒an Analysis of the Nihon Shoki with Ethnic and Etymological Japanese-Okinawan-Ainu Implications‒. In Bucková, Martina; Verešová, Veronika; Zhang Cziráková, Daniela. \textit{The Role of Animals and Mythological Creatures in Global Cultures}. Bratislava: Institue of Oriental Studies, Slovak Academy of Sciences, 2022, s.~188-218. ISBN~978-80-89867-07-3.

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