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  2. Overseas Shinto - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overseas_Shinto

    A Shinto rite carried out at a jinja in San Marino, Southern Europe. Overseas Shinto designates the practice of the Japanese religion of Shinto outside Japan itself. Shinto has spread abroad by various methods, including the imperial expansion of the Empire of Japan during the Meiji period, the migration of Japanese to other countries, and the embrace of Shinto by various non-Japanese individuals.

  3. State Shinto - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_Shinto

    Shinto is a blend of indigenous Japanese folk practices, beliefs, court manners, and spirit-worship which dates back to at least 600 CE. [7]: 99 These beliefs were unified as "Shinto" during the Meiji era (1868–1912), [6]: 4 [12] though the Chronicles of Japan (日本書紀, Nihon Shoki) first referenced the term in the eighth century.

  4. Association of Shinto Shrines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association_of_Shinto_Shrines

    The Association of Shinto Shrines (神社本庁, Jinja Honchō) is a religious administrative organisation that oversees about 80,000 Shinto shrines in Japan. These shrines take the Ise Grand Shrine as the foundation of their belief. It is the largest Shrine Shinto organization in existence.

  5. List of Shinto shrines in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Shinto_shrines_in...

    Shinto Shrine of Shusse Inari in America (アメリカ出世稲荷神社) Los Angeles (宇迦之御魂神) Uka-no-Mitama-no-Kami (誉田別命) Homudawake-no-Mikoto (大床主神) Ōtokonushi-no-kami (武みかづちの神) Takemikaduchi-no-kami (経津主神) Futsunushi-no-kami (水波女神) Mizuhanome-no-kami Colorado

  6. Tainan Shrine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tainan_Shrine

    Tainan Shrine (Japanese: 台南神社, romanized: tainan jinja) was a Shinto shrine made outside of Japan by the Empire of Japan. [1]: 101 It was linked to imperialism and State Shinto rather than local support for Shintoism [2]: 30 It was established in 1920 and upgraded in 1925 and its main deity was Prince Kitashirakawa.

  7. Okuni Shrine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okuni_Shrine

    During the Meiji period era of State Shinto, the shrine was rated as a prefectural shrine in 1873, and was promoted to a National shrine, 3rd rank (国幣小社, kokuhei-shōsha) under the Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines in 1874. [5] The shrine is located a 50-minute walk from Tōtōmi-Ichinomiya Station on the Tenryū Hamanako Railroad [6]

  8. Institute of Divinities - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Institute_of_Divinities

    The Institute of Divinities (神祇院, Jingi-in) [1] is one of the former state agencies of Japan. Ministry of the Interior's foreign bureau. [2] [1] Its purpose was to increase the prestige of Shintoism among the people and it was the core of shrine administration and Shintoism until the end of WWII.

  9. Jingūkyō - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jingūkyō

    Jingūkyō (神宮教) is a sect of Shinto that originated from Ise Grand Shrine, the Ise faith. It was not technically a Sect Shinto group but had characteristics of one. [1] It was founded in 1882, and was reorganized into the Jingū Service Foundation (神宮奉斎会, Jingu-hosai-kai) in 1899. [1]