This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations.(November 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Part of a series on
Shinto
Beliefs
Kami
List of deities
Polytheism
Animism/Animatism
Mythology
Sacred objects
Sects and schools
Major kami
Amaterasu
Ame-no-Uzume
Inari
Izanagi
Izanami
Susanoo
Tsukuyomi
Important literature
Kojiki (c. 711 CE)
Nihon Shoki (720 CE)
Fudoki (713–723 CE)
Shoku Nihongi (797 CE)
Kogo Shūi (807 CE)
Kujiki (807–936 CE)
Engishiki (927 CE)
Shinto shrines
List of Shinto shrines
Ichinomiya
Twenty-Two Shrines
Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines
Association of Shinto Shrines
Shinto architecture
Practices
Festivals
Ritual dance
Music
Ritual purification
Ritual incantations
Kannushi
Miko
See also
Religion in Japan
Glossary of Shinto
Syncretism of Shinto and Buddhism
Edo neo-Confucianism
Ko-Shintō
State Shinto
Kokugaku
Nippon Kaigi
Mythical creatures
History
Secular Shrine Theory
Religion portal
v
t
e
Fudoki (風土記) are ancient reports on provincial culture, geography, and oral tradition presented to the reigning monarchs of Japan, also known as local gazetteers. They contain agricultural, geographical, and historical records as well as mythology and folklore.[1]Fudoki manuscripts also document local myths, rituals, and poems that are not mentioned in the Kojiki and the Nihon Shoki chronicles, which are the most important literature of the ancient national mythology and history. In the course of national unification, the imperial court enacted a series of criminal and administrative codes called ritsuryō and surveyed the provinces established by such codes to exert greater control over them.[2]
Fudoki (風土記) are ancient reports on provincial culture, geography, and oral tradition presented to the reigning monarchs of Japan, also known as local...
as a stock epithet or makurakotoba associated with the word "comb". The Fudoki of Izumo Province meanwhile gives the name of the goddess as 久志伊奈太美等与麻奴良比売命...
as drying nori in Hitachi Province fudoki (721–721), and harvesting of nori was mentioned in Izumo Province fudoki (713–733), showing that nori was used...
four morae tsu-chi-gu-mo), and these words were frequently used in the Fudoki of Mutsu, Echigo, Hitachi, Settsu, Bungo and Hizen as well as others. The...
who appears in both the Fudoki of Ise Province (surviving only in the form of excerpts found in other writings) and the Fudoki of Harima Province. Two...
split Tsukuba's peak after he was finished with it. The Hitachi no Kuni Fudoki, a recording of the imperial customs in the Hitachi Province compiled in...
records, Fudoki, were compiled by provincial officials according to imperial edicts during the first half of the 8th century. Izumo no Kuni Fudoki (出雲国風土記)...
Izumo Province (modern Yasugi, Shimane Prefecture) recorded in the Izumo Fudoki feature Futsunushi. Township of Tatenuhi. It is 10.7 miles northeast of...
: 239 The story of Emperor Keikō and Inami-no-Wakiiratsume in the Harima Fudoki shows the relationship between the Kibi clan and the Yamato Kingship. It...
respective lineages. A government order in 713 called on each region to produce fudoki, records of local geography, products, and stories, with the latter revealing...
during Empress Genshō's time as sovereign. The Yamato state also produced fudoki and Man'yōshū, two more of the oldest surviving texts that relate the historical...
wrote a poem about the surrounding area. The shrine is listed in the Izumo Fudoki as one of sixteen shrines in Ōhara District not registered with the Department...
Empress Jito in the fourth year of Yoro era (720). In contrast, in the Fudoki (風土記, ancient reports on provincial culture and oral tradition) written...
in every household, mainly in eastern Japan.: 267 In the Bungo no kuni fudoki, compiled in the late 8th century in the Nara period, a legend concerning...
periods. The region is first documented in the Kojiki. The Chikatsu Asuka Fudoki-No-Oka Historical Park contains over two hundred burial mounds including...
onigiri is attested in the "Hitachi Province Gazette" (常陸国風土記 Hitachi no Kuni Fudoki) dated to 5 Yōrō (721 AD) as 握飯 nigiri-ihi or "crumpled rice": In Murasaki...