Moshiri Ceremonial Site

Moshiri Ceremonial Site (Japanese: モシリ祭場 Moshiri Saijou) is a subarea of Tsurumi Island.

Trivia

The name may be derived from the Ainu モシㇼ mosir, meaning "world" or "land".
- The word mosir is used in terms such as ainu-mosir (Ainu: アイヌモシㇼ "the quiet earth where humans dwell") and kamuy-mosir (Ainu: カムィモシㇼ "the land where the gods reside").

Language	Official Name	Literal Meaning
English	Moshiri Ceremonial Site	—
Chinese (Simplified)	茂知祭场 Màozhī Jìchǎng	Flourishing Knowledge Sacrificial Site^{[• 1]}
Chinese (Traditional)	茂知祭場 Màozhī Jìchǎng	Flourishing Knowledge Sacrificial Site^{[• 1]}
Japanese	モシリ祭場 Moshiri Saijou^[!]	Moshiri Sacrificial Site^{[• 2]}
Korean	모로시 제장 Morosi Jejang	Moroshi Sacrificial Site^{[• 3]}
Spanish	Lugar Ceremonial Moshiri	Moshiri Ceremonial Site
French	Site cérémoniel de Moshiri	Moshiri Ceremonial Site
Russian	Алтарь Мосири Altar' Mosiri	Moshiri Altar
Thai	Moshiri Ceremonial Site	—
Vietnamese	Tế Đàn Moshiri	Moshiri Altar
German	Moshiri-Feststätte	Moshiri Celebration Site
Indonesian	Moshiri Ceremonial Site	—
Portuguese	Local Cerimonial Moshiri	Moshiri Ceremonial Site

↑ ZH: Based on Japanese words that would yield the same pronunciation as the Ainu-based Japanese name. Its meaning is unrelated to the original name in Ainu.
↑ JA: "Moshiri" may derive from Ainu モシㇼ mosir, "land."
↑ KO: It is uncertain where "Moroshi" derives from.

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