Jump to content

User:Immanuelle/Aichi Prefecture Gokoku Shrine: Difference between revisions

From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Immanuelle (talk | changes)
Created page with "<!--please fix this draft in the way explained in some of the comments.--> <!--keep this template at the front since it is one that is actively used to indicate that the draft should be worked on by others. It is the one place where Immanuelle should be found in the newr draft versions--> {{User:Immanuelle/Promising Draft}} <!--I intend on making a draft for every single Beppyo Shrine. It is not that hard a task but definitely all of them require a lot of editing to ensu..."
 
(No difference)

Latest revision as of 07:22, 21 June 2024

Immanuelle/Aichi Prefecture Gokoku Shrine
Religion
AffiliationShinto
TypeBeppyo Shrine
Gokoku shrine
(Formerly Shokonsha)
OwnershipAssociation of Shinto Shrines
Governing bodyAssociation of Shinto Shrines
Location
CountryJapan
AdministrationAssociation of Shinto Shrines
Glossary of Shinto

Immanuelle/Aichi Prefecture Gokoku Shrine is a Gokoku shrine, and a Beppyo Shrine.[1]

It is a Gokoku Shrine, or a shrine dedicated to war dead. Such shrines were made to serve to enshrine the war dead, and they were all considered "branches" of Yasukuni Shrine. They were renamed from Shokonsha in 1939.[2] Beppyo Shrines are especially important Shinto Shrines in Japan which have historical significance or a large amount of staff and revenue.[1] All original Kanpei-sha and Kokuhei-sha in the Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines were the initial Beppyo Shrines, but over time more shrines were added to this category based on their current status or historical significance which was overlooked in the older system.[1]



References

[change | change source]
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 "【マップ付】全国の『別表神社』一覧&御朱印巡り情報も | 開運戦隊ゴシュインジャー" [List of "Beppyo Shrines" nationwide & information on visiting shrines for goshuin | Good Luck Sentai Goshuinger (Map included)]. jinja-gosyuin.com. Archived from the original on 2024-02-21. Retrieved 2024-06-21.
  2. TAKAYAMA, K. PETER (1990). "Enshrinement and Persistency of Japanese Religion". Journal of Church and State. 32 (3): 527–547. doi:10.1093/jcs/32.3.527. ISSN 0021-969X. JSTOR 23917081.