name
|
location
|
Category
|
notes
|
Ise Grand Shrine
|
Ise, Mie
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Upper Seven; Outside of classification due to being first ranked
Izawa-no-miya the Shima Province Ichinomiya was considered part of it, as was Izawa-jinja which was also seen as the Shima Province Ichinomiya
|
|
Katori jingu[1]
|
Katori, Chiba
|
Myojin Taisha, Chokusaisha
|
ichinomiya of Shimōsa Province[2] directly under Ise Grand Shrine, Futsunushi
|
Kashima Jingū[3]
|
Kashima, Ibaraki
|
Myojin Taisha, Chokusaisha
|
ichinomiya of Hitachi Province[2] directly under Ise Grand Shrine, Takemikazuchi
|
Iwashimizu Hachimangū[4]
|
Yawata
|
Kokushi genzaisha, Chokusaisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Upper Seven; Homuda-wakeno-mikoto (Emperor Ōjin); Okinaga-tarashi-hime-no-mikoto (Empress Jingū),
|
Kamigamo Shrine[4]
|
Kita-ku, Kyoto
|
Myojin Taisha, Chokusaisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Upper Seven, combined with Shimogamo Shrine; Wake-ikazuchi-no-kami; ichinomiya of Yamashiro Province[2]
|
Shimogamo Shrine[4]
|
Sakyō-ku, Kyoto
|
Myojin Taisha, Chokusaisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Upper Seven, combined with Kamigamo Shrine; Tamayori-hime-no-mikoto; Kamo Taeketsunumi-no-mikoto; ichinomiya of Yamashiro Province[2]
|
Kasuga-taisha[5]
|
Nara
|
Myojin Taisha, Chokusaisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Upper Seven, Takemikazuchi, Futsunushi, Ame no Koyane, Himegami
|
Matsunoo Taisha[4]
|
Ukyō-ku, Kyoto
|
Myojin Taisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Upper Seven; Oyamakui-no-mikoto; Nakatsushima-hime-no-mikoto, Tsukuyomi-no-Mikoto
|
Hirano Shrine[4]
|
Kita-ku, Kyoto
|
Myojin Taisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Upper Seven; Imaki-no-kami, Kudo-no-kami; Furuaki-no-kami, Himegami
|
Fushimi Inari-taisha[4]
|
Fushimi-ku, Kyoto
|
Myojin Taisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Upper Seven; Inari Ōkami, Ukanomitama
|
Tatsuta Taisha[4]
|
Sangō, Nara
|
Myojin Taisha, Chokusaisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Middle Seven, Shinatsuhiko
|
Ōmiwa Shrine[4]
|
Sakurai, Nara
|
Myojin Taisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Middle Seven; ichinomiya of Yamato Province[2] Ōmononushi
Ōnamuchi
Sukunahikona-no-kami
Mount Miwa
|
Isonokami Shrine[6]
|
Tenri, Nara
|
Myojin Taisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Middle Seven, Futsu-no-mitama [ja]
|
Ōyamato Shrine[4]
|
Tenri, Nara
|
Myojin Taisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Middle Seven, Yamato Okunitama
|
Hirose Taisha[4]
|
Kawai, Nara
|
Myojin Taisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Middle Seven
|
Sumiyoshi-taisha[3]
|
Sumiyoshi-ku, Osaka
|
Myojin Taisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Middle Seven; ichinomiya of Settsu Province[2], Sumiyoshi sanjin, Empress Jingū
|
Hiyoshi Taisha[4]
|
Ōtsu
|
Myojin Taisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Lower Eight, Ninomiya, Ōkuninushi, Oyamakui no Kami
|
Hirota Shrine[3]
|
Nishinomiya
|
Myojin Taisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Lower Eight, Amaterasu
|
Yasaka Shrine[7]
|
Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto
|
Kokushi genzaisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Lower Eight, Susanoo-no-Mikoto (Gion cult, Yashimajinumi
|
Niukawakami Shrine[4]
|
Higashiyoshino, Nara
|
Myojin Taisha
|
one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Lower Eight
|
Itsukushima Shrine[7]
|
Hatsukaichi
|
Myojin Taisha
|
ichinomiya of Aki Province[8] proposed addition to the Twenty-Two Shrines, Ichikishimahime [ja], Tagitsuhime [ja], Takiribime [ja]
|
Izumo-taisha[3]
|
Izumo, Shimane
|
Myojin Taisha, Chokusaisha
|
ichinomiya of Izumo Province[9] head shrine of Izumo-taishakyo, sometimes seen as a rival to Ise Grand Shrine, Susanoo-no-Mikoto
|
Hikawa Shrine[10]
|
Saitama
|
Myojin Taisha, Chokusaisha
|
ichinomiya of Musashi Province[2]Susanoo
Kushinadahime
Ōkuninushi
Ashinazuchi
Tenazuchi
|
Usa Jingū[3]
|
Usa, Ōita
|
Myojin Taisha, Chokusaisha
|
ichinomiya of Buzen Province[8]Hachiman
|
Kashii-gū[3]
|
Higashi-ku, Fukuoka
|
Kokushi genzaisha , Chokusaisha
|
Emperor Chuai, Empress Jingu
|
Kashihara Jingu[3]
|
Kashihara, Nara
|
Chokusaisha
|
Emperor Jimmu, Himetataraisuzu-hime
|
Heian Jingu[3]
|
Sakyō-ku, Kyoto
|
Chokusaisha
|
|
Meiji Jingu[11]
|
Shibuya
|
Chokusaisha
|
Emperor Meiji
Empress Shoken
|
Omi Jingū[7]
|
Ōtsu
|
Chokusaisha
|
Emperor Tenji
|
name
|
location
|
category
|
notes
|
Ōharano Shrine.[7]
|
Nishikyō-ku, Kyoto.[7]
|
Kokushi genzaisha
|
Take-mikazuchi-no-mitoko, Futsunushi Ame-no-Koyane, Himegami, one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Middle Seven;
|
Kifune Shrine.[7]
|
Sakyō-ku, Kyoto
|
Myojin Taisha
|
Kuraokami-no-kami, one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Lower Eight
|
Kitano Tenmangū.[7]
|
Kamigyō-ku, Kyoto
|
Kokushi genzaisha
|
Sugawara no Michizane , one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Lower Eight
|
Umenomiya Taisha.[7]
|
Ukyō-ku, Kyoto[12]
|
Myojin Taisha
|
Sakatoke-no-kami, Ōwakako-no-kami, Satatokeko-no-kami, one of the Twenty-Two Shrines, Lower Eight;
|
Yoshida Shrine.[7]
|
Sakyō-ku, Kyoto
|
Shikigeisha [ja; simple]
|
Twenty-Two Shrines, Lower Eight, Take-mikazuchi-no-mitoko, Futsunushi Ame-no-Koyane, Himegami,[13]
|
Yasukuni Shrine
|
Chiyoda, Tokyo
|
Chokusaisha
|
Gokoku Shrines are categorized separately but considered branches of this shrine[14]
|