Hokkaido Shrine
北海道神宮
Hokkaido · Sapporo
Indépendant Ichinomiya developpement
Ooi Shrine
Ooi Shrine
Tarif
Free
Goshuin
300 yen
Acces
15 min walk
Horaires
Dawn to dusk
Vue d'ensemble
Oi Shrine in Shimada City, Shizuoka Prefecture, enshrines three female deities — Mizuhanome no Kami (water goddess), Haniyasuhime no Kami (earth goddess), and Amaterasu Omikami — and was established to pray for protection from the floods of the Oi River. The shrine first appears in historical records in 865 CE, when its deity received a court rank elevation in the Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku. It is renowned for the Shimada Grand Festival (Shimada Taisai), held triennially, which features an elaborate procession of large obi-decorated stands and is one of Japan's three most unusual festivals, designated an Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property.
Histoire
Fondation
📄
Atteste par les sources
865 865
Oi deity elevated in court rank, first documented record in the Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku.
1689
Shrine relocated to present site at Shimada post-town, coinciding with Tokaido route development.
Divinites venerees
⛩
primary Deity
Bienfaits
Reseau de sanctuaires
Infos pratiques
Location Coordinates
34.8369, 138.1783
Physical Address
2316 Ooi-cho, Shimada-shi, Shizuoka
Province historique
Totomi Province
Acces
Shimada Station (JR Tokaido Line)
15 min walk
Horaires
Dawn to dusk
Informations visiteurs verifiees le 2026-04-06. Consultez le site officiel pour les details actuels.
Sanctuaires lies
Kamikawa Shrine
上川神社
Hokkaido · Asahikawa
Indépendant agriculture
Obihiro Shrine
帯廣神社
Hokkaido · Obihiro
Indépendant agriculture
Tarumaezan Shrine
樽前山神社
Hokkaido · Tomakomai
Indépendant securite en montagne
Biei Shrine
美瑛神社
Hokkaido · Biei
Indépendant liens amoureux
Asahikawa Shrine
旭川神社
Hokkaido · Asahikawa
Indépendant developpement
Questions frequentes
Contenu redige par l'equipe editoriale de Jinja DB
What is Ooi Shrine?
Oi Shrine in Shimada City, Shizuoka Prefecture, enshrines three female deities — Mizuhanome no Kami (water goddess), Haniyasuhime no Kami (earth goddess), and Amaterasu Omikami — and was established to pray for protection from the floods of the Oi River. The shrine first appears in historical records in 865 CE, when its deity received a court rank elevation in the Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku. It is renowned for the Shimada Grand Festival (Shimada Taisai), held triennially, which features an elaborate procession of large obi-decorated stands and is one of Japan's three most unusual festivals, designated an Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property.
Where is Ooi Shrine located?
Ooi Shrine is located in Shimada-shi, Shizuoka. The full address is: 2316 Ooi-cho, Shimada-shi, Shizuoka.