Hasedera (Kurayoshi)
It looks down on the town of white-walled storehouses. Its main hall in kakezukuri survives.
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It looks down on the town of white-walled storehouses. Its main hall in kakezukuri survives.
The tutelary shrine of Yonago, and the faith of the merchants of the castle town.
One of the strongest radon springs in the world. It was the bathing place for pilgrims to Mount Mitoku.
A Toshogu built by Ikeda Mitsunaka. The main hall and three other buildings are Important Cultural Properties.
Built by Ikeda Mitsunaka. The main hall and three other buildings are Important Cultural Properties.
The village shrine, used in the season when the inner shrine cannot be reached in winter.
It carries the legend of the nun who ate mermaid flesh and lived eight hundred years.
The tutelary shrine of Yonago, which drew the faith of the merchants of the castle town.
It stands beside the inner shrine of Ogamiyama Jinja. An Important Cultural Property.
The tutelary shrine of Chizu cedar country. A pillar festival is held here.
A kakezukuri hall fitted into a rock cave. One of the three great nageiredo of Japan.
Across Japan the tenth lunar month is called kannazuki, the month without gods, because the gods are away. In Izumo alone it is called kamiarizuki, the month with gods, because this is where they have gone. In that season the nineteen halls in the grounds are said to serve as their lodgings. Worship here is two bows, four claps, one bow, where most shrines take two claps: another sign of how apart this shrine stands.
It enshrines Susanoo and Kushinadahime. Known for the paper fortune floated on the Mirror Pond in its grounds.
If Ise Jingu guards the daylight of Japan, this shrine is said to guard its night. It is made up of two halls, the Kami-no-miya and the Hishizumi-no-miya.