Difference between revisions of "Hakozaki Shrine"
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:Hakozaki.jpg|right|thumb|320px|The main worship hall of Hakozaki Shrine.]] | [[Image:Hakozaki.jpg|right|thumb|320px|The main worship hall of Hakozaki Shrine.]] | ||
| + | [[File:Ichinotorii.jpg|right|thumb|320px|The ''ichi-no-[[torii]]'', an [[Important Cultural Property]]]] | ||
*''Established: c. [[921]]'' | *''Established: c. [[921]]'' | ||
*''Japanese'': 筥崎宮 ''(hakozaki-guu)'' | *''Japanese'': 筥崎宮 ''(hakozaki-guu)'' | ||
| Line 9: | Line 10: | ||
The shrine is approached via a long pathway, with two large stone ''[[torii]]'' at either end. One, the ''ichi-no-torii'', is considered an [[Important Cultural Property]], and is said to have been erected by [[Kuroda Nagamasa]], lord of [[Fukuoka han]], in [[1609]]. | The shrine is approached via a long pathway, with two large stone ''[[torii]]'' at either end. One, the ''ichi-no-torii'', is considered an [[Important Cultural Property]], and is said to have been erected by [[Kuroda Nagamasa]], lord of [[Fukuoka han]], in [[1609]]. | ||
| − | The shrine compound formerly included a Buddhist temple hall called the | + | The shrine compound formerly included a Buddhist temple hall called the Tôrôdô, in front of which [[Sen no Rikyu|Sen no Rikyû]] and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] are said to have often held [[tea ceremony|tea ceremonies]] during Hideyoshi's [[1587]] [[Kyushu Campaign]]. This hall was later moved to the nearby temple of [[Eko-in|Ekô-in]]. |
Hakozaki is famous today for the ''yatai'' (food stalls) frequently set up just outside of the shrine. | Hakozaki is famous today for the ''yatai'' (food stalls) frequently set up just outside of the shrine. | ||
| Line 23: | Line 24: | ||
[[Category:Shrines]] | [[Category:Shrines]] | ||
| − | [[Category:Heian | + | [[Category:Heian Period]] |
Latest revision as of 16:12, 17 August 2013
- Established: c. 921
- Japanese: 筥崎宮 (hakozaki-guu)
Hakozaki Shrine is a major shrine in the city of Fukuoka. It is one of four major shrines in the country dedicated to Hachiman, along with ones in Kamakura, Yawata (Kyoto), and Usa (Ôita).
It is unclear when the shrine was established, but it appears in records as early as 921. In addition to Hachiman, the shrine is dedicated to Empress Jingû, Emperor Ôjin, and Tamayori-hime.
The shrine is approached via a long pathway, with two large stone torii at either end. One, the ichi-no-torii, is considered an Important Cultural Property, and is said to have been erected by Kuroda Nagamasa, lord of Fukuoka han, in 1609.
The shrine compound formerly included a Buddhist temple hall called the Tôrôdô, in front of which Sen no Rikyû and Toyotomi Hideyoshi are said to have often held tea ceremonies during Hideyoshi's 1587 Kyushu Campaign. This hall was later moved to the nearby temple of Ekô-in.
Hakozaki is famous today for the yatai (food stalls) frequently set up just outside of the shrine.
References
- Plaques on-site.
- "Hakozaki-gû." Sekai daihyakka jiten 世界大百科事典. Hitachi Solutions, 2012.
