Susa Jinja
The shrine where Susanoo is said to have finally come to rest. The great cedar in its grounds is held to be 1,300 years old.
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The shrine where Susanoo is said to have finally come to rest. The great cedar in its grounds is held to be 1,300 years old.
Its main hall is a National Treasure, and is held to be the oldest surviving building in the taisha-zukuri style. It keeps an older form than Izumo Taisha.
The head shrine of Ebisu, the deity Kotoshironushi. Custom is to pair a visit here with one to Izumo Taisha.
Twenty-four metres tall. In ancient times it is said to have stood 48 metres, and the giant pillars of the older structure have been excavated.
About 13 metres long and over five tonnes. Every few years the parishioners rehang it by hand.
Where the gods are welcomed. Held to be the stage of the ceding of the land.
An unusual arrangement of three halls standing side by side. Sada Shin Noh is UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
The forest holding the Mirror Pond. Said to be where Susanoo hid Kushinadahime.
The guardian deity of the mine, enshrined at the heart of the Iwami silver mine.
Its main hall in the oki-zukuri style is an Important Cultural Property. Oki Island, to which Retired Emperor Gotoba and Emperor Godaigo were exiled.
It claims to be one of the five great Inari shrines of Japan. About a thousand torii cover the approach.
It claims to be the first shrine of Japan. Where Susanoo composed the poem beginning with the rising clouds of Izumo.
You float a paper with a coin on it: the sooner it sinks, the sooner your match will come.
It claims to be the shrine where fire was first made in Japan. The rite of handing the fire drill to Izumo Taisha continues.
The soja of Izumo Province, close to the site of the provincial government.
Columnar rocks stand in ranks, and it is called the Yabakei of the San'in coast. Five hundred rakan are enshrined here.