Atsuta Shrine, located in Nagoya City, is one of the three oldest and highest-ranking shrines in Japan, the royal territory. According to legend, it was built in the 3rd century by the concubine Yanyuan, who was built by Japanese Wuzun, to enshrine the grass pheasant sword used by the Japanese. Regarding the grass pheasant sword, there are many records in Japanese history books and myths, and it is a god in the hearts of Japanese people. The main hall of Atsuta Shrine enshrines Wuzun, Gong Yuyuan, and the five gods of Amaterasu, Suzhan Mingzun, and Kandaomei. They have been highly valued in the history of Japan and have extremely high majesty. The incumbents of the past have expressed their respect for Atsuta Shrine in various forms. Take the Metro Meijo Line, exit A at Denmacho Station, and walk for ten minutes with Baidu Maps, and you will arrive at the east gate of Atsuta Shrine. Entry is free to the shrine. No one can enter the gate of the main palace. . (Probably because of the royal territory). As a result, there is nothing to be seen in the rankings and feasts of royal worship. Walk along the "path of the heart" outside the high walls of the main palace, and walk quietly and reverently to feel the ancient and majesty of the shrine.
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Atsuta Shrine, located in Nagoya City, is one of the three oldest and highest-ranking shrines in Japan, the royal territory. According to legend, it was built in the 3rd century by the concubine Yanyuan, who was built by Japanese Wuzun, to enshrine the grass pheasant sword used by the Japanese. Regarding the grass pheasant sword, there are many records in Japanese history books and myths, and it is a god in the hearts of Japanese people. The main hall of Atsuta Shrine enshrines Wuzun, Gong Yuyuan, and the five gods of Amaterasu, Suzhan Mingzun, and Kandaomei. They have been highly valued in the history of Japan and have extremely high majesty. The incumbents of the past have expressed their respect for Atsuta Shrine in various forms. Take the Metro Meijo Line, exit A at Denmacho Station, and walk for ten minutes with Baidu Maps, and you will arrive at the east gate of Atsuta Shrine. Entry is free to the shrine. No one can enter the gate of the main palace. . (Probably because of the royal territory). As a result, there is nothing to be seen in the rankings and feasts of royal worship. Walk along the "path of the heart" outside the high walls of the main palace, and walk quietly and reverently to feel the ancient and majesty of the shrine.
Atsuta Shrine (Japanese: あつたじんぐう, English: Atsuta Shrine) is located in the center of Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. It is one of the three major shrines in Japan and a solemn and sacred cultural relic of the Japanese imperial family. It covers an area of 190,000 square meters and is built in the style of gods, with the roof covered with copper plates. The main deity of Atsuta Shrine is Atsuta Great God (Sky Cong Yunjian), and Xiangdian worships Amaterasu Great God, Suzhan Mingzun, Japanese Wuzun and so on.
Atsuta Shrine (Atsuta Shrine) is located in the center of Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. It is one of the three major shrines in Japan and a solemn and sacred cultural relic of the Japanese imperial family. It covers an area of 190,000 square meters and is built in the style of gods, with the roof covered with copper plates. The main deity of Atsuta Shrine is Atsuta (Tiancongyunjian), and Xiangdian worships Amaterasu, Suzhan Mingzun, and Japanese Wuzun. According to legend, Atsuta Shrine was built in the 3rd century by the concubine Yuyuan, a concubine built by Japanese Takezunwa, to enshrine the grass pheasant sword used by the Japanese pheasant, which is one of Japan's three great artifacts. It is also said that the grass pheasant sword has been lost and sank to the bottom of the sea during the battle of Tannoura.
The scenery is nice, interesting and cost-effective
Atsuta Jingu, one of the must-punch attractions in Nagoya. Atsuta Jingu gathers more locals from real to pray at New Year's Day. Thinking that the main hall needs to pay an additional 1000 yen for a coupon to pray for blessings. Watching the crowds of Wuyang Wuyang silently give up. At the atta Jingu shrine, I drew the first signature of Nagoya New Year, Xiaokichi. Not bad. 200 yen ~