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Ino Amaterasu-Omikami Jingu (Ino Amaterasu Grand Shrine)

📕 Goshuin from visitors

Ino Amaterasu-Omikami Jingu (Ino Amaterasu Grand Shrine)

〒811-2503 福岡県糟屋郡久山町猪野604

4.5(818)
🙏 Wishes granted🛡️ Warding off misfortune🏆 Victory & success

Located in Kyushu, this shrine is also known by another name for Ise Jingu (Ise Grand Shrine). Its shrine buildings are modeled after those of Ise Jingu, and it observes the Shikinen Sengu (periodic rebuilding ritual).

Enshrined deities

Amaterasu Omikami

History

The shrine's origins are said to date back to when Empress Jingu herself served as the chief priest and enshrined Amaterasu Omikami. It was recorded in the first year of Genkei (877 CE) as the Amaterasu Shrine of the rank of Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade, in Chikuzen Province. During the late Muromachi period, the sacred object was moved to Toyowa, but after being seized during the Shimazu clan's invasion and due to divine retribution, it was returned to Ino. In the fifth year of Enpo (1677 CE), Kuroda Mitsuyuki constructed shrine buildings modeled after Ise Jingu. Today, the Shikinen Sengu (periodic rebuilding ritual) is performed every 20 years.

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What visitors say

Located in a nature-rich mountain village, this shrine exudes a tranquil and solemn atmosphere. The layout of the shrine buildings modeled after Ise Jingu, the large torii gate, and the scenery of the nearby river allow visitors to understand why it is called the 'Ise of Kyushu.' The parking lot is spacious, and the stairs are relatively easy to climb. Goshuin (calligraphic seal stamps) are available only on the 1st and 15th of each month.

Opening hours

  • Monday: Open 24 hours
  • Tuesday: Open 24 hours
  • Wednesday: Open 24 hours
  • Thursday: Open 24 hours
  • Friday: Open 24 hours
  • Saturday: Open 24 hours
  • Sunday: Open 24 hours
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