Chiba Prefecture

Inage Sengen is a Shinto shrine in Inage, Chiba, near the waterfront area it historically served. It is now a local cultural and worship site, known for its long history, accessible urban setting, and association with Inage’s former coastal landscape.

Ryushoin is a Buddhist temple in Nnamekawa, Narita, Chiba, set in a quiet rural area near Narita Airport. Tradition dates its founding to 838, giving it longstanding historical significance, though detailed records are limited. The temple remains a local...

A Shinto shrine on Mt. Tengu in Otaru, Hokkaido, near the ropeway summit. It is a small mountaintop shrine linked to Sarutahiko worship and a scenic stop for visitors enjoying panoramic views over Otaru Port and Ishikari Bay.

Enpukuji is a Shingon Buddhist temple at 4620 Rue SaintDominique in Montreal, Canada, near the city’s Plateau district. Its recorded founding date is 900, and it serves as a place of Buddhist worship and cultural continuity, reflecting the long history...

A historic Shinto shrine in Chiba City, formerly a Buddhist center of Myōken worship and now dedicated to AmenoMinakanushi. Known for its longrunning Myōken Taisai festival, distinctive twostory shrine buildings, and ties to the Chiba clan.

Kasamoriji (笠森寺) is a Buddhist temple in chiba. Set within an urban neighborhood, it serves as a local place of Buddhist worship and a useful cultural stop for visitors exploring the area's community temples and everyday religious landscape.

Yamano Sengen is a small neighborhood shrine at 157 Nishifuna, Funabashi, Chiba, near the Tokyo border. As a Sengen shrine, it belongs to the Fujiveneration tradition, serving locals as a place of worship and seasonal observance, though detailed historical...