AIBooru
Login Posts Comments Notes Artists Tags Pools Wiki Forum More »
Search Changes Help | Posts (2) History
  • Help
guro
scat

Recent Changes (all)

  • skinsuit
  • isma
  • emma (tactical upgrade) (secret therapy) (nikke)
  • tail anus
  • cutting mat
  • hypocrisy
  • arms across body
  • pointing sword
  • hand to blade
  • half-swording
  • hand on blade
  • leaning on weapon
  • hand on weapon
  • weapon across shoulders
  • holding behind neck
  • holding behind back
  • holding over opposite shoulder
  • arm across neck
  • cross-body stretch
  • arm across chest
  • arm across waist
  • arms around another's waist
  • arm around another's waist
  • hand wrapped around waist
  • isabelle cranel (apprenticedomini)

Options

  • Tag History
  • Edit Tag
  • Post History
  • Wiki History
  • Discussions
  • What Links Here
  • Mistagged Posts
  • Untagged Posts

omikuji

おみくじ

Random fortunes written on strips of paper at Shinto shrines in Japan.

The short messages that may be found on them follow below, ordered tentatively from worst to best:

  • 大凶 (dai-kyou), Great Curse
  • 末凶 (sue-kyou), Future Curse
  • 半凶 (han-kyou), Half-Curse
  • 小凶 (shou-kyou), Small Curse
  • 凶 (kyou), Curse
  • 末小吉 (sue-shou-kichi), Future small Blessing
  • 末吉 (sue-kichi), Future Blessing
  • 半吉 (han-kichi), Half-Blessing
  • 吉 (kichi), Blessing
  • 小吉 (shou-kichi), Small Blessing
  • 中吉 (chuu-kichi), Middle Blessing
  • 大吉 (dai-kichi), Great Blessing

The temples and shrines across Japan do not have a unified system for their omikuji. Some places do not offer the full range of fortunes, and a few offer an additional fortune rank:

  • 平 (hira), Neutral

How the unmodified "Blessing" ranks compare to Small and Middle blessings also varies.

Tying these strips of paper to trees or wires is a common custom, especially when receiving a negative fortune.

Related Tags

  • tied omikuji

Posts

post #126794
post #97655
Terms / Privacy / Contact /