Meiji Jingu Collection

Traditional sake barrels at Meiji Jingu Shrine, Tokyo, Japan, Asia

Wedding, Meiji Jingu Shrine, Shinto Shrine, Tokyo, Japan, Asia

Barrels of Sake wrapped in straw at the Meiji Jingu, Tokyo, Japan, Asia

Japan, c. 1912: Main Building of Meiji Jingu, Shrine, Tokyo (photo)
6013035 Japan, c.1912: Main Building of Meiji Jingu, Shrine, Tokyo (photo) by Japanese Photographer (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Main Building of Meiji Jingu, Shrine, Tokyo)

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Japan, Tokyo, Harajuku, Meiji-Jingu shrine, maple tree leaves

Meiji jingu Shrine 20th Century priest bride groom and family at traditional Japanese wedding Japan Tokyo Harajku Meiji jingu Shrine 20th Century priest bride groom

Votive notices in Meiji Jingu shrine, Tokyo, Japan, Asia

Offerings of kagami-mochi (mirror rice cakes) at the Meiji Jingu shrine in Tokyo, Japan, Asia

Worshippers praying in front of offertory boxes at main hall of Meiji Jingu shrine in Tokyo, Japan, Asia

Man with fan performing classical Japanese dance called hobu at Meiji Jingu shrine, Tokyo, Japan, Asia

Man dressed as a woman performing classical Japanese dance called hobu at Meiji Jingu shrine, Tokyo, Japan, Asia

Torii gate, procession of temple priests, Meiji jingu shrine, Tokyo, Japan, Asia

Meiji-jingu Shrine, Saki drums, Harajuku, Japan

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Meiji Jingu, located in Tokyo, Japan, is a captivating Shinto shrine that beautifully preserves the country's rich cultural heritage. As you step into this sacred space, you are greeted by rows of traditional sake barrels adorned with straw wraps. These barrels symbolize purity and prosperity and serve as offerings to the deities. The shrine holds great significance for couples embarking on their journey of love and commitment. Weddings at Meiji Jingu Shrine are a sight to behold, filled with timeless traditions and rituals that honor the sanctity of marriage. The serene atmosphere adds an ethereal touch to these joyous celebrations. Dating back to 1912, the main building stands tall as a testament to Japan's history and architectural prowess. Its grandeur leaves visitors in awe as they marvel at its intricate design and craftsmanship captured beautifully in vintage photographs. Votive notices scattered throughout the shrine reflect people's heartfelt prayers and wishes. Each note represents a personal connection between individuals seeking guidance or expressing gratitude for blessings received. Witnessing worshippers praying before offertory boxes at the main hall evokes a sense of tranquility and devotion, and is here that one can truly experience the spiritual essence Shrine. Another fascinating aspect is the offering of kagami-mochi (mirror rice cakes). These symbolic delicacies represent harmony between heaven and earth while also serving as sustenance for divine beings during special occasions or festivals. Meiji Jingu Shrine encapsulates Japan's profound reverence for tradition, spirituality, love, and unity.