祭祀 | jì sì | to offer sacrifices to the gods or ancestors | |
奉祀 | fèng sì | to worship; to pay respects to (a deity, ancestor etc); (of a shrine or temple) to be dedicated to (a deity, ancestor etc) | |
祭天祀祖 | jì tiān sì zǔ | thanksgiving sacrifice offered to heaven and to the ancestors (idiom) | |
祀物 | sì wù | sacrificial objects | |
祀神 | sì shén | to offer sacrifices to the gods |
1 | The Twelve Great Aunts are deities worshipped alongside Chen Ching-ku, protective goddess of maternity; Taiwanese believe that they are invisible nursemaids to every child. | |
2 | Therefore, my thesis intends to study An Shifang Songs and Jiaosi Songs from the point of literature, literature , history and political culture. | |
3 | We forget that Socrates was famed for wisdom not because he was omniscient but because he realized at the age of seventy that he still knew nothing. | |
4 | Development of official Yusi culture (sacrificial rite to pray for rain) in southern Fujian essentially an interaction of state, local community and local authorities. | |
5 | It is argued that Yusi culture developed new trends and characteristics when the newly developed neo-Confucianism joined to that interaction. |