also: おいずる
thin sleeveless overgarment worn by pilgrims
Historical term for a light, sleeveless coat traditionally worn by pilgrims, especially those visiting sacred sites. Rare in modern usage outside historical or cultural contexts.
Pilgrims in the past traveled wearing an oizuri overgarment.
An Edo-period oizuri is on display at the museum.
Specialized historical term; the kanji are not commonly encountered in modern Japanese.
Alternate reading; less common than おいずり.
From 笈 and 摺り. The garment was originally worn across the back to protect the wearer’s clothing from rubbing by the pilgrim’s pack.