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Templo ng Sumiyoshi Taisha
Inirerekomenda ng 503 lokal,
Lokasyon
2-chōme-9-89 Sumiyoshi
Osaka, Osaka
Mga tip mula sa mga tagaroon
Kiki
January 20, 2018
One of Japan's most renowned shrines, Sumiyoshi Taisha is the head of approximately 2,300 Sumiyoshi shrines throughout Japan. At the beginning of each year, more than 2 million worshippers visit the shrine to pray for health and prosperity in the coming year. Encompassed by natural beauty, the shrine grounds overflow with spiritual spots offering a profound sense of history, such as the Sorihashi arched bridge (Taikobashi) - an emblem of Sumiyoshi Taisha - sacred trees over 1,000 years old, numerous cultural properties, and the main shrine hall, which is a designated national treasure.
One of Japan's most renowned shrines, Sumiyoshi Taisha is the head of approximately 2,300 Sumiyoshi shrines throughout Japan. At the beginning of each year, more than 2 million worshippers visit the shrine to pray for health and prosperity in the coming year. Encompassed by natural beauty, the shri…
Yohei
October 6, 2017
観光 • Sumiyoshi-ku, Ōsaka-fu, 558-0045 The head of more than 2,300 Sumiyoshi shrines nationwide and the most popular shrine in Osaka for New Year's visits.
Eiichi
August 3, 2017
Sumiyoshi Shrine is the biggest shrine in Osaka! very popular for travelers!!! You must go!
Kei
July 8, 2017
While Osaka and the Kansai region are rife with Buddhist shrines, the Sumiyoshi-taisha Shrine is special in that it predates the appearance of Buddhism in Japan, and instead honors Shinto – Japan’s indigenous religion, which envelops the island nation’s folklore and mythology. The shrine is built in the Sumiyoshi-zukuri architectural style and is the oldest existing example of it. This style is characterized by clean, simple lines rather than elaborate curves, bold colors of red, black and white, and a roof that slants rather than curves up. The shrine is surrounded by beautiful grounds with natural scenery that changes by the season, so even if you are not interested in religion or history,
While Osaka and the Kansai region are rife with Buddhist shrines, the Sumiyoshi-taisha Shrine is special in that it predates the appearance of Buddhism in Japan, and instead honors Shinto – Japan’s indigenous religion, which envelops the island nation’s folklore and mythology. The shrine is built in…
Taka'S Room
November 1, 2016
Osaka's most famous shrine by far is Sumiyoshitaisha (Sumiyoshi Grand Shrine), the headquarters of some 2000 Sumiyoshi shrines throughout Japan. It enshrines three gods that have long been worshiped for protecting the nation, for protecting sea voyages and for promoting waka (31-syllable) poetry―and thus is a place of pilgrimage for sea travelers, students of the military arts, and waka poets. The main shrine is designed in the oldest style of shrine construction and is registered as a National Treasure. The shrine's symbol, the gracefully arched Taiko-bashi Bridge, spans the pond in front of the shrine. This shrine is referred to in the "Nihon Shoki" (the Chronicles of Japan), in "Kojiki" (Ancient Chronicles) and in "The Tale of Genji".
Osaka's most famous shrine by far is Sumiyoshitaisha (Sumiyoshi Grand Shrine), the headquarters of some 2000 Sumiyoshi shrines throughout Japan. It enshrines three gods that have long been worshiped for protecting the nation, for protecting sea voyages and for promoting waka (31-syllable) poetry―and…
