拝観料
無料
那覇市, 沖縄県 県
概要
The shrine's name literally means 'above the waves,' and sailors entering Naha Port would look up at it from their ships to pray for safe voyages. The Ryukyuan kings themselves visited every New Year to pray for the entire nation's prosperity.
Originally a sacred site of Ryukyuan religion dedicated to nirai kanai (the mythical source of all life), the shrine was transformed into a State Shinto institution in 1890 after Japan annexed the Ryukyu Kingdom.
こちらの神社では御朱印を頂けますが、まだ写真がありません。あなたの御朱印を最初に共有しませんか？
無料
設備・サービス
参拝の感想を共有して、他の旅行者を助けましょう。
この聖地で祀られている神仏
この場所がもたらすと信じられているもの
この場所にまつわる興味深い話
The shrine's name literally means 'above the waves,' and sailors entering Naha Port would look up at it from their ships to pray for safe voyages. The Ryukyuan kings themselves visited every New Year to pray for the entire nation's prosperity.
Originally a sacred site of Ryukyuan religion dedicated to nirai kanai (the mythical source of all life), the shrine was transformed into a State Shinto institution in 1890 after Japan annexed the Ryukyu Kingdom.
According to legend, a fisherman caught a mysterious glowing stone that brought him better catches. When the gods stole it back, an oracle appeared at that spot, eventually becoming the shrine known as Nanminsan.
A Buddhist temple called Gokoku-ji was built alongside the shrine in 1367 by a monk from Japan's Satsuma province, creating an unusual blend of Buddhist and Shinto worship that lasted for centuries.
季節の祭りや特別な行事
