Matsubara Jinja
It enshrines Nabeshima Naoshige, and is affectionately called Nippo-san.
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It enshrines Nabeshima Naoshige, and is affectionately called Nippo-san.
The tutelary shrine of Imari, combining three shrines. Nakashima Jinja enshrines the deity of confectionery.
Known as Sanno-san. Its Otamai rite is performed once every twelve years.
The oldest surviving Christian building in Japan, and a National Treasure. In 1865 hidden Christians declared their faith to a priest here, an event known as the Discovery of the Believers. For two hundred and fifty years the faith had been passed on without a single priest.
Half of its second torii was blown away by the atomic bomb, and the remaining half still stands. Called the one-legged torii, it was preserved rather than removed.
The shrine of the Nagasaki Kunchi. It was built to re-establish Shinto in a Nagasaki left in disarray by the spread of Christianity. The Kunchi is an Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property.
A stone church. Villages and churches of the hidden Christians are scattered across the Goto Islands, and together they make up a World Cultural Heritage site.
The islanders laid the brick themselves. The floor is tiled with Arita ware.
A stone church, unusual in Japan. The congregation quarried the stone from their own island.
Twenty-six people were executed on the hill at Nishizaka. Pilgrims come here from all over the world.
It collapsed in the atomic bombing. The scorched statues and the bell tower were kept.
Five torii standing in the sea. At spring high tides, seawater reaches close to the shrine halls.