Ise Jingū
Shinto shrine in Mie Prefecture, Japan
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Summary
Ise Jingū is a jingū[1]. It ranks in the top 8% of jing entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (9,410 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Award received: 100 Landscapes of Heisei[3]
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Ise[4]
- Country: Japan[5]
- Instance of: Shikinai Supershrine[6], Shinto shrine[7]
- Item operated: Jingu Museum[8], Jingū Bunko[9]
- Architectural style: Shinmei-zukuri[10]
- Executive body: Jingushicho[11]
- Subclass of: jingū[12]
- Part of: Twenty-Two Shrines[13], 125 Shrines of Ise[14]
- Commons category: Ise Shrine[15]
- Has part(s): Kōtai Jingū[16], Toyōke Daijingū[17], 125 Shrines of Ise[18]
- Inception: 4 BC[19]
- Mother house: Kasanuimura[20]
- Significant event: Jingū Shikinen Sengū[21]
- Dedicated to: Amaterasu[22], Toyōke Ōmikami[23]
- Official website: https://www.isejingu.or.jp/[24]
- Topic's main category: Category:Ise Shrine[25]
- Commons gallery: Ise Shrine[26]
- Replaces: moto-Ise[27]
- Heritage designation: National Treasure of Japan[28]
- Official name: 神宮[29]
- Native label: 伊勢神宮[30], 伊勢大神宮[31]
- Owner of: Kenuki-gata tachi at Ise Shrine[32]
- Position held by head of the organization: Saishu (Ise Shrine)[33]
- Transliteration or transcription: Ise Jingū[34], Ise Jinguu[35], Ise Jingu[36]
Why It Matters
Ise Jingū has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[37] It is known by 35 alternative names across languages and contexts.[38]
FAQs
What awards did Ise Jingū receive?
Honors received include 100 Landscapes of Heisei[3].