Hakozakigu
One of the three great Hachiman shrines with Usa and Iwashimizu. The plaque on the gate reading enemy nations surrender dates from the Mongol invasions.
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One of the three great Hachiman shrines with Usa and Iwashimizu. The plaque on the gate reading enemy nations surrender dates from the Mongol invasions.
The tutelary shrine of Hakata. The Hakata Gion Yamakasa is a rite dedicated to this shrine, and UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
One view holds it to be the first of all Sumiyoshi shrines in Japan. With Osaka and Shimonoseki it is one of the three great Sumiyoshi.
Known for a shimenawa rope 2.6 metres across. Beyond the approach the road runs dead straight to the sea, and twice a year a path of light appears.
It stands over Michizane's grave. One of the head shrines of all Tenmangu in Japan.
The Bukko stone garden and the Itteki-kai garden. The only Zen garden in Dazaifu.
At the foot of Mount Homan. As a shrine of matchmaking, young worshippers come without pause.
It stands on Oshima, and is held to be the birthplace of the Tanabata legend.
The whole island is the deity. Women may not go, and those who land may not speak of what they saw or heard.
First shrine of Chikugo Province. One of the largest shrine buildings in Kyushu stands on the hillside.
The Yame-Fukushima lantern puppets are dedicated here. An Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property.
The shrine of the Kokura Gion drums. Drums struck on both heads are carried through the town.
Before dawn on the first day of the lunar year, priests wade into the sea to cut wakame. It stands on the shore of the Kanmon Strait.
The Bukko stone garden draws the character for light in white sand and stone. The only Zen temple in Dazaifu.