Iwashimizu Hachimangu
Its halls are National Treasures. The bamboo Edison used for his lamp filament came from here.
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491 entries / page 13 of 21
Its halls are National Treasures. The bamboo Edison used for his lamp filament came from here.
Its four main halls are National Treasures, preserving sumiyoshi-zukuri, a building style from before Buddhism reached Japan: straight roofs with no upward curve. The way the Japanese built before Chinese influence survives here. Worship begins by crossing the steeply arched drum bridge.
Said to have been built by Prince Shotoku, and held to be the oldest full-scale temple in Japan. The Shitennoji layout, with gate, pagoda, golden hall and lecture hall on a straight line from the south, takes its name from this temple.
The tutelary deity of Hirano-go. Held to be the only shrine in Japan where the renga hall still stands.
Known as a Kannon who wards off misfortune. The new year pounding of a thousand rice cakes is held here.
The oldest state temple in Japan. It gave its name to the Shitennoji layout, running in a straight line from south to north.
Held to be the oldest shrine in Osaka, with a distinctive main hall in the ikukunitama style.
The god of boils and swellings. There is no end to the people walking the hundred prayer circuits.
Called Moto-Kasuga: the deity of Kasuga Taisha in Nara was invited from here.
A great mountain temple called the Mount Hiei of the west, known for the view of its three halls standing together.
First shrine of Tajima Province. It enshrines the immigrant deity Amenohiboko and carries the tradition of the opening up of Tajima.
Held to be where Izanagi finally came to rest in the myth of the creation of the islands. It claims to be the oldest shrine in Japan.
One of the three great yakujin temples of Japan. Hundreds of thousands come to its festival for warding off misfortune.