安泰寺
Antai-ji Temple
Antai-ji relocated from Kyoto to rural Tajima in 1976 to continue its self-sufficient Zen training.
Hyogo — Temples
Discover the places in this prefecture, with original illustrations and links to visitor sources.
18 places
11 Temples · 7 ShrinesAbout historical eras
Browse places by founding, rebuilding, and other events in each historical era.
朝光寺
Chōkō-ji Temple
Local temple tradition credits Hōdō Sennin with founding Chōkō-ji around 651.
圓教寺
Engyō-ji Temple
Temple tradition dates Shōkū’s mountain hermitage to 966; Emperor Kazan gave the name Engyō-ji in 987.
廣田神社
Hirota Shrine
Shrine tradition dates Hirota’s foundation to 201 and connects it with Empress Jingū.
一乗寺
Ichijō-ji Temple
The temple’s foundation story links Hōdō Sennin and Emperor Kōtoku with its establishment in 650.
生田神社
Ikuta Shrine
Ikuta’s grove appears in Heian literature, including The Pillow Book.
伊和神社
Iwa Shrine
A shrine legend explains the north-facing sanctuary through a crane that rested on the Tsuruishi rock.
出石神社
Izushi Shrine
Izushi Shrine’s present buildings were reconstructed in 1914.
浄土寺
Jōdo-ji Temple
Chōgen established Jōdo-ji at the beginning of the Kamakura period.
鶴林寺
Kakurin-ji Temple
The temple acknowledges uncertainty about its original foundation; an Edo-period origin account links it with Prince Shōtoku.
神呪寺
Kannō-ji Temple
A late seventeenth-century temple scroll attributes Kanno-ji’s foundation to Manai Gozen in 828.
湊川神社
Minatogawa Shrine
Tokugawa Mitsukuni erected a memorial stone for Kusunoki Masashige here in 1692.
長田神社
Nagata Shrine
During the Heian period, Nagata was one of eighty-five shrines designated for prayers for rain.
中山寺
Nakayama-dera Temple
Temple tradition attributes Nakayama-dera’s foundation to Prince Shōtoku.
西宮神社
Nishinomiya Shrine
During Tokugawa Ietsuna’s rule, the shrine received rights to print deity images, helping spread Ebisu worship.
酒見寺
Sagami-ji Temple
Sagami-ji’s surviving tahōtō pagoda was rebuilt in 1662 after warfare had destroyed the precincts.
太山寺
Taisan-ji Temple
The main hall was reconstructed during 1293–1299 after a fire in 1285.
忉利天上寺
Tenjō-ji Temple
Temple tradition attributes its foundation in 646 to Hōdō Sennin.
No places match these filters. Try a different name, prefecture, or era.