from the Heian period through the Muromachi period, a low-ranking position at a shrine, helping to conduct the yearly ceremonies and patrolling the grounds, among other responsibilitiesdanh từ
Ví dụ
In the late Heian period, the jinin position was useful for the protection offered by shrine authority, and mass demonstrations were held to press for various governmental changes, much as were held by Buddhist monks. Starting from the Kamakura period, lay people such as merchants or performers would subordinate to a shrine as jinin for purposes of exemption from various taxes or corvee labor requirements.
danh từgodlike person; person as powerful as a god; person as refined as a god
danh từlow-ranking Shinto priest
danh từgods and humans
danh từa person of god-like nobility
danh từa person with mystical or god-like power
danh từalternate for jinin above: a low-ranking position at a shrine, helping to conduct the yearly ceremonies and patrolling the grounds, among other responsibilities