Konohanasakuya Hime
- Konohanasakuya Hime
-
Ko-no-Hana
Ko-no-hana, ou plus précisément Ko-no-hana-no-sakuya (木花咲耶/木花之佐久夜/木花開耶, Ko-no-hana-no-sakuya?), dans la mythologie japonaise est la princesse-fleur et le symbole de la vie terrestre délicate. Elle est la fille du dieu Oho-Yama[1]. Elle est souvent considérée comme un avatar de la vie japonaise, en particulier en raison de son symbole, la fleur du cerisier ou sakura.
Elle est la femme de Ninigi. Elle rencontra le dieu au bord de la mer et ils tombèrent amoureux. Ninigi demanda sa main à Oho-Yama qui lui proposa sa fille aînée, Iwanaga (ja) à la place. Mais Ninigi ne jurait que par Ko-no-hana. Compréhensif, Oho-Yama accepta et le mariage put avoir lieu. Ils eurent trois fils dont Hoderi et Hoori[2].
Cependant, leur mariage ne dura pas : Ninigi était jaloux et suspicieux. De désespoir, Ko-no-hana mit le feu à leur hutte et mourut dans les flammes.
Notes et références
- ↑ William George Aston (traduction), Nihongi: Chronicles of Japan from the Earliest Times to A.D. 697, Tuttle Publishing, édition Tra, juillet 2005, Livre II, page 71 (ISBN 978-0-8048-3674-6)
- ↑ ibid., page 73
Portail du Japon
Catégorie : Déesse japonaise
Wikimedia Foundation.
2010.
Contenu soumis à la licence CC-BY-SA. Source : Article Konohanasakuya Hime de Wikipédia en français (auteurs)
Regardez d'autres dictionnaires:
Konohanasakuya-hime — Konohanasakuyahime no mikoto (jap. コノハナ〔ノ〕サクヤヒ (ビ) メ (Kojiki: 木花之佐久夜毘売、木花 (華) 開耶姫命); Karl Florenz übersetzt mit „Die wie Baumblüten herrlich blühende Prinzessin“, weitere Namen siehe unten) ist eine weibliche Kami in der Mythologie des Shintō,… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Konohanasakuya-hime — Konohana sakuya hime (木花之開耶姫) commonly known as Konohana ( ko no hana ), in Japanese mythology, is the blossom princess and symbol of delicate earthly life. She is the daughter of the mountain god Ohoyamatsumi. She is often considered an avatar… … Wikipedia
Toyotama-hime — The beautiful goddess Otohime presents Urashima Tarō with a mysterious box that he is never to open. Illustration by Edmund Dulac (1916). Toyotama hime (豊玉姫 … Wikipedia
Japanese mythology — For the Japanese pantheon, see List of Japanese deities. Shinto This article is part of a series on Shinto Practices and beliefs … Wikipedia
List of divinities in Japanese mythology — This is a list of divinities native to Japanese beliefs and religious traditions. Many of these are from Shinto, while others were imported via Buddhism or Taoism and integrated into Japanese mythology and folklore.hintoThe following is a list of … Wikipedia
Yama-no-Kami — Yama no Kami(山の神) is the name given to a kami of the mountains in the Shinto religion of Japan. These can be of two different types. The first type is a god of the mountains who is worshipped by hunters, woodcutters, and charcoal burners. The… … Wikipedia
Ōhoyamatsumi — Ohoyamatsumi (大山積命 Ōyamatsumi no Mikoto; also Ohoyama) is in Japanese mythology an elder brother of Amaterasu, and an important god who rules mountain, sea, and war. He is also the father of Konohanasakuya hime,[1] the kami of Mount Fuji. His… … Wikipedia
Ōkuninushi — Bronze statue of Ōkuninushi in Izumo taisha Ōkuninushi (大国主) is a divinity (kami) in Japanese Shinto. His name literally translates to Great Land Master , and he is believed to be originally the ruler of Izumo Province, until he was replaced by… … Wikipedia
Nihon Shoki — Page from a copy of the Nihon Shoki, early Heian period Shinto … Wikipedia
Mitología japonesa — Una de las hijas del rey dragón que vive en el fondo del mar. Utagawa Kuniyoshi (歌川国芳) (1797–1861). La mitología japonesa es un sistema extremadamente complejo de creencias. El panteón Shinto por sí solo se compone de una colección de más de… … Wikipedia Español
