Meiji Jingū

E156881

Meiji Jingū is a major Shinto shrine in Tokyo dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and Empress Shōken, renowned for its tranquil forested grounds amid the city.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Meiji Jingū canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Shinto shrine
religious building
accessibleFromStation Harajuku Station
Meiji-jingūmae Station NERFINISHED
architecturalStyle Shinto shrine architecture
commemorates Emperor Meiji
Empress Shōken
constructionEndDate 1920
constructionStartDate 1915
country Japan
dedicatedTo Emperor Meiji
Empress Shōken
hasDeity deified spirit of Emperor Meiji
deified spirit of Empress Shōken
hasEvent Shinto festivals
seasonal ceremonies
hasFeature Hatsumode at Sensō-ji
surface form: New Year’s visits (hatsumōde)

barrel displays of sake and wine offerings
ema votive tablets
gravel paths through forest
large wooden torii gates
purification fountains (chōzuya)
shrine amulets (omamori)
wedding ceremonies
hasGardenType traditional Japanese garden
hasPart inner garden
kaguraden (dance hall)
main shrine (honden)
outer garden
torii gate
treasure museum
worship hall (haiden)
hasToriiMaterial cypress wood
heritageStatus important cultural and religious site in Tokyo
inception 1920
isPopularFor New Year’s shrine visits
traditional Shinto weddings
tranquil forested grounds
isTouristAttraction true
locatedIn Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
surface form: Shibuya, Tokyo

Tokyo
locatedNear Harajuku
locatedNextTo Yoyogi Park
namedAfter Emperor Meiji
opened 1 November 1920
operator Meiji Jingū Shrine administration
religion Shinto
surroundedBy forest

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Emperor Meiji memorial Meiji Jingū
jingū hasSubType Meiji Jingū