Difference between revisions of "Sueyoshi Shrine (Okinawa)"

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(Created page with "*''Other Names'': 社壇 ''(shadan)'' *''Japanese'': 末吉宮 ''(Sueyoshi guu)'' Sueyoshi Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Sueyoshi Park in Naha, on [[Okinawa Is...")
 
 
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[[File:Shadan.jpg|right|thumb|400px|Main hall of Sueyoshi Shrine]]
 
*''Other Names'': 社壇 ''(shadan)''
 
*''Other Names'': 社壇 ''(shadan)''
 
*''Japanese'': 末吉宮 ''(Sueyoshi guu)''
 
*''Japanese'': 末吉宮 ''(Sueyoshi guu)''
  
Sueyoshi Shrine is a [[Shinto shrine]] located in Sueyoshi Park in [[Naha]], on [[Okinawa Island]]. It is considered one of the [[Ryukyu Eight Shrines]]. It is paired with the no-longer-extant [[Buddhist temple]], [[Hensho-ji|Henshô-ji]]<!--遍照寺-->.
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Sueyoshi Shrine is a [[Kumano Gongen]] [[Shinto shrine]] located in Sueyoshi Park in [[Naha]], on [[Okinawa Island]]. It is considered one of the [[Ryukyu Eight Shrines]]. It is paired with the no-longer-extant [[Buddhist temple]], [[Hensho-ji|Henshô-ji]]<!--遍照寺--> (also known as Manju-ji).
  
Major repairs were undertaken at Sueyoshi in [[1803]].
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The shrine was originally established sometime in the mid-[[Muromachi period]]. Major repairs were undertaken at Sueyoshi in [[1803]]. The shrine was named a [[National Treasure]] in 1936, but suffered considerable damage in the 1945 Battle of Okinawa and was then dismantled as a result. The current structure dates to 1972, rebuilt in part using surviving elements from the pre-1945 structure.
  
 
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Latest revision as of 03:59, 27 May 2020

Main hall of Sueyoshi Shrine
  • Other Names: 社壇 (shadan)
  • Japanese: 末吉宮 (Sueyoshi guu)

Sueyoshi Shrine is a Kumano Gongen Shinto shrine located in Sueyoshi Park in Naha, on Okinawa Island. It is considered one of the Ryukyu Eight Shrines. It is paired with the no-longer-extant Buddhist temple, Henshô-ji (also known as Manju-ji).

The shrine was originally established sometime in the mid-Muromachi period. Major repairs were undertaken at Sueyoshi in 1803. The shrine was named a National Treasure in 1936, but suffered considerable damage in the 1945 Battle of Okinawa and was then dismantled as a result. The current structure dates to 1972, rebuilt in part using surviving elements from the pre-1945 structure.

References

  • Plaques on-site.