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ОглавлениеCONTENTS
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1. Some Basic Characteristics of Okinawa Religion
2. National Religious Heritage
3. Shrine Worship
4. Household Religious Practice
5. The Impact of Foreign Religions on Okinawa
6. Present Trends in Religious Belief and Practice
List of Buddhist Temples
List of Shinto Shrines
Glossary
Bibliography
Notes
Index
MAPS
| The United Kingdom of Okinawa | 24 |
| Chinen Peninsula | 40 |
| Itoman Area | 44 |
| Naha and Tomari Port | 48 |
| Shuri Area | 52 |
| Machinato-Futenma Area | 54 |
| Awase-Kushi Area | 56 |
| Motobu Peninsula | 58 |
| Northern Okinawa | 60 |
ILLUSTRATIONS
| Nami-no-ue Shinto Shrine at Naha | 65 |
| Entrance to Futema Buddhist Temple | 65 |
| Tomb of a child, unmarked | 66 |
| Cave tomb, Motobu Peninsula | 66 |
| Gable-type tomb | 67 |
| Horseshoe- or womb-shaped tomb | 67 |
| Household shrine of Buddhist origin | 68 |
| Funeral bouquet made of paper | 68 |
| Altar of Name-no-ue Shinto Shrine | 77 |
| Altar of Kin Kannon-ji Buddhist Temple | 77 |
| Tomb of an infant showing foreign influence | 78 |
| Ablution pavilion at a Shinto shrine | 78 |
| Offering box at Nami-no-ue Shinto Shrine | 79 |
| Sonohan Utaki stone gate at Shuri | 79 |
| Kin Kannon-ji Buddhist Temple | 80 |
| Replica of ancient castle at Shuri | 80 |