Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Shinto shrine, each with the reason it gives.

• ShintoBroader topic: Shrines give kami a designated dwelling and organize local worship.

• KamiBroader topic: Shrines provide formal settings for welcoming and honoring kami.

• ToriiRelated: A torii commonly stands at the entrance to its precinct.

• HatsumōdeNarrower topic: Shrines are the most common setting for Hatsumōde.

• NoritoRelated: Shrines are principal settings for priests' recitation of norito.

• AltarRelated: Offerings are presented at shrine settings, though Shinto worship does not center on a single altar form.

• HaraeRelated: Shrines are common settings for formal purification rites.

• MiyajimaNarrower topic: Itsukushima Shrine is a renowned example of this broader institution.

• Itsukushima ShrineNarrower topic: Itsukushima functions as an active shrine, not merely a historic monument.

• KaguraRelated: Shrine precincts are central venues for regional kagura and its ritual offerings.

• Association of Shinto ShrinesNarrower topic: Shrines form the local institutions the association connects and supports.

• Japanese sculptureRelated: Shrine objects and settings show how sculpture can serve ritual without functioning as a Buddhist image.

• Eastern religionsBroader topic: Shrines make Shinto ritual and community observance visible in everyday life.

• KemariRelated: Shrines are among the settings where ceremonial kemari performances take place.

• Place of worshipBroader topic: Shrines provide a setting for rites honoring kami.