Shinto shrineYamaguchi

Akama Jingū

赤間神宮

Collectible stamp

An original digital stamp by emonster for your Temple Quest collection.

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Temple Quest collectible artwork, separate from official goshuin.

After the Meiji separation of Buddhism and Shinto, Amida-ji was abolished and Akama-gū established in 1875. It was renamed Akama Jingū in 1940.

Sources1

An illustrated overview of the grounds. Match the numbers to the landmarks below.

Illustration © emonsterIllustrated map for orientation. Access and paths may change; follow signs at the site.

Landmarks on this map

Suitenmon Gate
Dragon-palace-style shrine gate completed in 1958.
Landmark source
Main Sanctuary
Cypress sanctuary rebuilt in 1949 after wartime destruction.
Landmark source
Daian Hall
Outer worship hall with vermilion pillars and white walls.
Landmark source
Treasure Hall
Displays shrine documents, Heike-related paintings and other treasures.
Landmark source
Chinju Hachimangū
Guardian shrine dedicated to Hachiman and Empress Jingū.
Landmark source
Dalian Shrine
Shrine whose sacred objects were brought back from Dalian after the war.
Landmark source
Kōseki Inari Shrine
Inari shrine dedicated to Ukanomitama, revered for harvests and business.
Landmark source

Map sources & credits

Check before you go

Hours, admission and access can change. Confirm current details with the site before travelling.

From JR Shimonoseki Station, take a Sanden bus toward Chōfu for approximately ten minutes and get off at Akama Jingū-mae, beside the shrine.

Sources1