• Source: Kunado-no-Kami

Kunado-no-Kami (Japanese: 岐の神), alternately Kunato-no-Kami, Funado-no-Kami, Funato-no-Kami, or Chimata-no-Kami, are Japanese local gods connected chiefly with protection against disaster and malicious spirits.
The term "Kunado-no-Kami" and its variants are derived ultimately from Japanese: 来な処 ku-na-do, meaning a place that is not to be entered, a taboo or sacred space. These kami are regarded as protecting the boundaries of a village and forestalling entry by malicious or harmful spirits and influences, thereby preventing disasters. A common origin myth connects them with the fundoshi cast aside by Izanagi upon his return from the underworld as recorded in the Kojiki.
In some cases the protection of these kami extends to roads and paths, in which capacity the variant name Chimata-no-Kami is particularly likely to be applied.




See also


Mishaguji
Yomotsu Hirasaka




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Daftar stasiun kereta api di Jepang: K-L
• Kunado-no-Kami
• List of Japanese deities
• Yomotsu Hirasaka
• List of legendary creatures from Japan
• Kuni-yuzuri
• Atago Gongen
• List of railway stations in Japan: K-L
• Minobu Line