The King's Shrine in Tokushima, dedicated to the enshrined deity Oho-no-Kami, is a Shinto temple that dates back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE). Located at the foot of Zao Mountain, it is believed to be the site where Prince Shotoku, a regent of Japan, offered sacrifices to the gods. The shrine's unique architecture and historic significance have made it an important cultural landmark in Tokushima Prefecture.
- 宗教
- shinto
- 祭神
- Prince Shotoku
- 祀られている神
- Prince Shotoku
- 座標
- 34.0410189, 134.5256905
参拝のヒント
To fully appreciate the shrine's scenic beauty, visit early in the morning or at sunset to capture stunning photos of its lush gardens and majestic torii gate.
文化的背景
Oho-no-Kami is a Shinto deity associated with kingship, war, and diplomacy. The shrine hosts an annual autumn festival, Jishu Matsuri, which honors Prince Shotoku's legacy.
歴史
The King's Shrine was originally built during the Heian period and has undergone several renovations over the centuries.