1. Shimenawa is rice straw or hemp. It is festooned in some sacred landmark.
The short story is entitled that way because
2. Onigiri may be wrapped with seaweed and could be similar to sandwich by
the West. Onigiri is a
3. The main characters in the story were
4. E tadaki mas," my uncle said Jiro picked up onigiri, a rice ball, with
his hands and mashed it into his mouth. The one telling the story was
5. The setting of the story was in East Asia. Specifically, the setting was in
Japan because (prove your answer by extracting the text to justify your
answer) from the story of shimenawa
Answers
Answer:
Give reason, why aqueous-solution of an acid conducts electricity?
Answer:
1. Shimenawa is rice straw or hemp. It is festooned in some sacred landmarks. The short story is entitled that way because
- It may represent how Jiro was tied in a tree by his uncle like a shimenawa.
- Onigiri may be wrapped with seaweed and could be similar to sandwiches by the West.
2. Onigiri are Japanese rice balls made of steamed rice that have been compressed into a triangular, ball, or cylinder shape and are usually wrapped in nori seaweed sheet. They can be flavored lightly with just salt or filled with a variety of fillings.
3. The main characters in the story were Jiro and Kazuya.
4. It is believed that this twisted rope keeps the impurity away from the kami's place, and marks the boundary between the sacred side and the outside world. Shime” means hold or embrace, and “nawa” means rope.Whatever kind of kami is enshrined, most jinja have the shimenawa across the entrance marking its sanctity.
5. Setting, in literature, the location and time frame in which the action of a narrative takes place.
Explanation:
Shimenawa are believed to act as a ward against evil spirits, and are often set up at a ground-breaking ceremony before construction begins on a new building. They are often found at Shinto shrines, torii gates, and sacred landmarks.
The rope tied around a shrine space, or across its entrance, to mark its sacred nature is called the shimenawa.
In Shinto religion, the rocks stand to represent the union of the creators of the kami (Japanese gods). These kami were named Izanagi and Izanami. During low tide, the rocks are connected at the base.
Shrines are usually called Jinja or Taisha in Japanese. They are the places of Shinto worship, recognizable in several ways. For example, most tourists visiting Tokyo go to Meiji Jingu without knowing that they've visited a shrine.