安房神社
Awa Shrine
The shrine became a Beppyō Jinja under the postwar Association of Shinto Shrines in 1946.
Chiba — Temples
Discover the places in this prefecture, with original illustrations and links to visitor sources.
12 places
9 Temples · 3 ShrinesAbout historical eras
Browse places by founding, rebuilding, and other events in each historical era.
千葉寺
Chiba-dera Temple
The pilgrimage association attributes Sen’yō-ji’s foundation to Gyōki in 709.
大福寺
Daifuku-ji Temple
The Kannon hall was rebuilt in 1925 after the Great Kantō Earthquake and restored again in 2016.
円福寺
Enpuku-ji Temple
The temple built a new five-story pagoda in 2009.
法華経寺
Hokekyō-ji Temple
The Soshidō was founded in 1325. Its major conservation project ran from 1987 to 1997.
香取神宮
Katori Jingū
Katori Jingū was designated an imperial-festival shrine in 1942.
清水寺
Kiyomizu-dera Temple
The pilgrimage association traces the temple’s foundation to Jikaku Daishi in 807.
万満寺
Manman-ji Temple
Chiba Mitsutane revived the temple as Manman-ji in 1379, inviting Koten Shūsei from Kamakura’s Zuisen-ji.
那古寺
Nago-dera Temple
The Tahōtō pagoda was built in the middle Edo period and preserves a separate Shaka image made in 1609.
成田山新勝寺
Narita-san
The current temple bell was cast by Katori Masahiko to commemorate the new Great Main Hall in 1968.
日本寺
Nihon-ji Temple
The temple’s account says Minamoto no Yoritomo rebuilt its Yakushi hall in 1181.
玉前神社
Tamasaki Shrine
The shrine appears as a Myōjin Taisha in the Heian-period Engishiki shrine register. Fires during the Eiroku era destroyed many buildings and records, leaving its precise origin uncertain.
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