榛名神社
Haruna Shrine
Haruna returned to shrine status during the 1868 separation of Buddhism and Shinto.
Meiji — Temples
Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines, from Hokkaido to Okinawa.
21 places
4 Temples · 17 ShrinesAbout historical eras
Browse places by founding, rebuilding, and other events in each historical era.
平安神宮
Heian Jingū
Heian Jingū was founded in 1895 to commemorate 1,100 years since the establishment of the Heian capital.
鎌倉宮
Kamakura-gū
Emperor Meiji ordered the shrine’s foundation in 1869 and named it Kamakura-gū, dedicating it to Prince Morinaga.
建勲神社
Kenkun Shrine
Kenkun Shrine was founded in 1869 by order of Emperor Meiji to enshrine Oda Nobunaga.
菊池神社
Kikuchi Shrine
The shrine was founded in 1870 to commemorate Kikuchi Taketoki, Takeshige and Takemitsu, leaders of the Kikuchi family.
国泰寺
Kokutai-ji Temple
The temple became independent from the Rinzai Shōkoku-ji branch as the Kokutai-ji branch in 1905.
古四王神社
Koshiō Shrine
The shrine association records its promotion to a national minor shrine in April 1882.
宮﨑神宮
Miyazaki Jingū
The present shrine buildings were completed in 1907, using Sano cedar from the Hyūga region.
覚王山日泰寺
Nittai-ji Temple
Nittaiji was established in 1904 as a joint Buddhist temple following the Thai king’s gift of Buddha relics to Japan.
大鳥大社
Ōtori Taisha
The present Ōtori sanctuary was rebuilt in 1909 after an earlier building burned in 1905.
尾山神社
Oyama Shrine
The shrine was established in 1873 on the former Kanaya residence grounds to enshrine Maeda Toshiie.
三千院
Sanzen-in Temple
The temple adopted the name Sanzenin in 1871 from an imperial inscription at the Kajii residence.
佐助稲荷神社
Sasuke Inari Shrine
Previously a subsidiary shrine of Tsurugaoka Hachimangū, Sasuke Inari became an independent shrine in 1909.
晴明神社
Seimei Shrine
The present Seimei Shrine main sanctuary was built in 1905.
白峯神宮
Shiramine Jingū
Shiramine Jingū was established on the former Asukai family estate in 1868.
總持寺
Sōji-ji Temple
The relocated Tsurumi temple held its major transfer ceremony on November 5, 1911, 591 years after the original Noto foundation.
鎮西大社諏訪神社
Suwa Shrine
The shrine’s current restoration appeal identifies its main sanctuary as a building constructed in 1869.
豊国神社
Toyokuni Shrine
The present Toyokuni Shrine was established in 1880 and enshrines Toyotomi Hideyoshi.
八代宮
Yatsushiro-gū
The municipal museum distinguishes an 1880 plan to build the shrine in the castle’s main enclosure from its actual enshrinement in 1884.
吉水神社
Yoshimizu Shrine
The former Yoshimizu-in religious residence was renamed Yoshimizu Shrine in 1875 following the separation of Shinto and Buddhism.
吉野神宮
Yoshino Jingū
Emperor Meiji established Yoshino Jingū in 1889 to enshrine Emperor Go-Daigo. The present shrine buildings were reconstructed in 1932.
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