Shiramine Jingu
Shiramine Jingu
ภาพรวม
Shiramine Jingu in Kyoto was established in 1868 by Emperor Meiji to enshrine the spirit of Emperor Sutoku (1119–1164), who had been exiled to Sanuki Province (modern Kagawa) following his defeat in the Hogen Rebellion and died there in grief. The shrine is also dedicated to Emperor Junnin. In the Edo period, a kemari (ancient court football) practice ground near the site was established, and Shiramine Jingu is now the spiritual home of Japanese football (kemari, soccer, and all ball sports), drawing athletes from across the country.
ประวัติ
การก่อตั้ง
Source: Founded in Meiji 1
Emperor Sutoku dies in exile in Sanuki Province, leaving a legendary curse; his spirit was feared as a powerful onryo (vengeful ghost).
Shiramine Jingu established by imperial order to pacify and honor Emperor Sutoku's spirit.
เทพเจ้าที่บูชา
พรที่ได้รับ
เครือข่ายศาลเจ้า
ข้อมูลการเยี่ยมชม
Location Coordinates
35.0306, 135.7503
Physical Address
261 Asukai-cho, Kamigyo-ku, Kyoto-shi
Province historique
Yamashiro / Tanba / Tango
การเดินทาง
Imadegawa Station (Kyoto Subway)
เวลาทำการ
Dawn to dusk
ศาลเจ้าที่เกี่ยวข้อง
Kamikawa Shrine
Obihiro Shrine
Tarumaezan Shrine
Biei Shrine
Asahikawa Shrine
คำถามที่พบบ่อย
ข้อมูลจัดทำโดยทีม Jinja DB
What is Shiramine Jingu?
Shiramine Jingu in Kyoto was established in 1868 by Emperor Meiji to enshrine the spirit of Emperor Sutoku (1119–1164), who had been exiled to Sanuki Province (modern Kagawa) following his defeat in the Hogen Rebellion and died there in grief. The shrine is also dedicated to Emperor Junnin. In the Edo period, a kemari (ancient court football) practice ground near the site was established, and Shiramine Jingu is now the spiritual home of Japanese football (kemari, soccer, and all ball sports), drawing athletes from across the country.
Where is Shiramine Jingu located?
Shiramine Jingu is located in Kyoto-shi, Kamigyo-ku, Kyoto. The full address is: 261 Asukai-cho, Kamigyo-ku, Kyoto-shi.