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Miniature shrine - Wikipedia
A miniature shrine, also referred to in literature as a portable shrine, pocket shrine, or a travel altar, is a small, generally moveable shrine or altar. They vary greatly in size and architectural style, and by which region or culture produced them.
Small Shrine - Etsy
Check out our small shrine selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our altars, shrines & tools shops.
Kamidana - Wikipedia
Kamidana (神棚, lit. 'god/spirit-shelf') are miniature household altars provided to enshrine a Shinto kami. They are most commonly found in Japan, the home of kami worship. [1]
Amazon.com: Shinto Shrine
Genique Shinto Shrine KAMIDANA Small l Red Torii Gate Straight Legs from Japan, Made in Japan (Small)
Small Wood Mini Shrine - Etsy
Check out our small wood mini shrine selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our home temples & shrines shops.
Small Wood Shrine - Etsy
Check out our small wood shrine selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our home temples & shrines shops.
White Wooden Small Shrine - Made in Bali | DharmaCrafts
Our White Wooden Small Shrine can be used as a small meditation altar, or as the centerpiece for one, and is ideal for displaying a meditation statue. In Bali, these small house shrines are usually hung on the wall to hold offerings.
Obtaining and Displaying a Kamidana (Shinto Home Shrine)
2017年1月15日 · A kamidana (literally, “kami shelf”) is a miniature Shinto shrine, designed for home worship.
Shinto shrine - Wikipedia
Inari shrines are usually very small and easy to maintain, but can be very large, as in the case of Fushimi Inari Taisha, the head shrine of the network. The kami is enshrined in some Buddhist temples.
What are the Different Japanese Household Shrines and Altars?
The Kamidana is usually shaped as a miniature shrine with a roof and doors. Amulets or talismans can be stored inside. The rope that hangs on top is ornamented with white paper to show the purity of a place occupied by a kami (god) just as you will see in shrines.