Discover the places in this prefecture, with original illustrations and links to visitor sources.
6 places
3 Temples · 3 ShrinesBrowse places by founding, rebuilding, and other events in each historical era.
大山寺
Daisen-ji became a major mountain Buddhist center from the Heian period onward. The prefectural guide describes its decline following the Meiji separation of Buddhism and Shinto and the rebuilding of its main hall in 1951 after the 1928 fire.
観音院
Kannon-in is a Tendai temple that flourished as a prayer temple of the Tottori Ikeda domain. The operator identifies its early Edo-period garden as a nationally designated scenic site since 1937.
大神山神社
Ōgamiyama Shrine developed separate winter and summer worship locations. Its official history records relocation of the winter shrine to present-day Odaka in 1653 and later Meiji-period reorganization linking the main shrine and mountain inner shrine.
三仏寺
Sanbutsu-ji explicitly distinguishes the traditional foundation attributed to En no Gy ōja from building evidence. Its account cites dendrochronological dating of Nageire-d ō to the late Heian period rather than treating its miraculous construction legend as fact.
倭文神社
Shitori Shrine states that its founding date is unknown. Its religious tradition concerns Shitateruhime arriving from Izumo, while the shrine’s name is connected with local weaving and the deity Takehazuchi.
宇倍神社
Ube Shrine attributes its foundation in 648 to its traditional history. It enshrines Takenouchi no Sukune; the official account separately dates the present buildings to 1898 and describes their depiction on Japanese banknotes.
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