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寺院と神社

日本全国の寺院と神社を発見。仏教寺院と神道神社を探索し、御朱印スタンプを収集し、日本の精神的遺産を体験。

合計57件
仏教寺院45件
神道神社12件
伏見稲荷大社 shinto shrine in 京都市, Japan

伏見稲荷大社

Shinto Shrine
京都市, Japan

伏見稲荷大社は、京都に位置する稲荷神社の総本社であり、稲作、農業、繁栄の神である稲荷大神を祀っています。西暦711年に創建され、数千本の朱色の鳥居が稲荷山を巡る参道を形成していることで知られています。神社の建築は、1499年に再建された本殿を含む伝統的な神道の要素を特徴としています。伏見稲荷大社は重要な文化的な場所であり、商売繁盛や幸運を祈願する参拝者や訪問者を引き寄せています。

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日枝神社 shinto shrine in 千代田区, Japan

日枝神社

Shinto Shrine
千代田区, Japan

日枝神社(ひえじんじゃ)は、東京の永田町地区にある主要な神社で、山の神である大山咋神(おおやまくいのかみ)を祀っています。その起源は1478年に太田道灌が江戸城の守護神を祀ったことにさかのぼります。江戸時代には、徳川家康が神社を城外に移し、さらに徳川家綱が1659年に現在の丘の上の場所に移転しました。朱塗りの山王鳥居や急なエスカレーターで知られ、毎年6月には東京三大祭りの一つである山王祭が開催されます。火災や戦災で被害を受けましたが、現在の建物は1958年に完成し、今もなお都市を守り訪れる人々にご加護を与え続けています。

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清水寺 buddhist temple in 京都市, Japan

清水寺

Buddhist Temple
京都市, Japan

Kiyomizu-dera (Japanese: 清水寺; literally "Pure Water Temple") is a renowned Buddhist temple situated in the eastern part of Kyoto, Japan. Founded in 778, it is affiliated with the Kita-Hosso sect of Japanese Buddhism. The temple is famous for its striking wooden stage that juts out from the main hall, offering breathtaking views of the cherry and maple trees below, as well as the city of Kyoto in the distance. The temple’s principal object of worship (honzon) is a hibutsu, or "hidden Buddha" statue, which is traditionally kept out of public view to preserve its sacredness. Kiyomizu-dera is not only a significant religious site but also a cultural treasure, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, attracting millions of visitors each year who come to experience its historic architecture, serene atmosphere, and stunning natural surroundings.

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総持寺 buddhist temple in 茨木市, Japan

総持寺

Buddhist Temple
茨木市, Japan

As temple 22 on the Saigoku Kannon pilgrimage in Ibaraki, Osaka, Sōji‑ji belongs to the Kōyasan Shingon sect. According to legend, its founder Fujiwara no Yamakage established the temple in 886 after a turtle saved him from drowning; this story explains why the temple’s principal image—a thousand‑armed, eleven‑headed Kannon—stands on a turtle. Sōji‑ji is renowned for the Yamakage‑ryu knife ceremony held every April 18 in honour of Yamakage, considered the father of Japanese knife culture. Having been rebuilt several times, the temple remains the 22nd stop on the Saigoku pilgrimage and a centre of faith for devotees.

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吉峯寺 buddhist temple in 京都市, Japan

吉峯寺

Buddhist Temple
京都市, Japan

As a Tendai Buddhist temple situated on the mountainside in Nishikyo, Kyoto, Yoshimine‑dera traces its history back to 1029 when the monk Gensan from Enryaku‑ji carved an eleven‑faced Kannon statue and built a small chapel here. Over the centuries the temple gained imperial patronage, receiving additional buildings and another Kannon statue and becoming the 20th temple on the Saigoku Kannon Pilgrimage. Though much of the complex was destroyed during the 15th‑century Ōnin War, it was rebuilt in the Edo period. Today Yoshimine‑dera is known for its terraced grounds with numerous halls, its famous “Gliding Dragon” pine tree trained to grow horizontally, and seasonal flowers such as hydrangeas and autumn maples.

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浅草神社 shinto shrine in 台東区, Japan

浅草神社

Shinto Shrine
台東区, Japan

Asakusa Shrine, also known as Sanja-sama, is a Shinto shrine in Asakusa, Tokyo. Built in 1649 by shogun Tokugawa Iemitsu, it honors the three men who founded the nearby Sensō-ji Temple: the Hinokuma brothers and the village headman Haji no Matsuchi. The shrine survived the 1945 Tokyo air raids and is designated an Important Cultural Property. It hosts the famous Sanja Matsuri festival every May and continues to be a revered site for worship and cultural events.

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高木 shinto shrine in 墨田区, Japan

高木

Shinto Shrine
墨田区, Japan

Takagi Shrine is a small Shinto shrine in the Oshiage/Hikifune area of Sumida ward, Tokyo, a short walk from the Tokyo Skytree. Built in 1468, the shrine was originally known as Dairokutensha and was managed by a nearby Buddhist temple. It was dedicated to Dairoku-Tenma-O, the "Devil King of the Sixth Heaven", until the separation of Buddhism and Shinto in 1868. Today it honours Takami-Musubi, an androgynous deity of creation and birth, and the shrine is associated with the concept of en-musubi, or auspicious relationships. Visitors are charmed by its unusual purple-coloured buildings and the playful onigiri (rice ball) theme: tiny rice-ball figurines and stones are hidden all over the grounds, from the guardian lions to ema plaques. The shrine invites visitors to seek good fortune by purchasing a goshuin stamp and taking home a small "musubi stone" as a reminder of connections and good luck. Takagi Shrine remains a quirky and peaceful spot amidst the urban bustle, celebrating both ancient mythology and modern pop culture.

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