Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Yasukuni Shrine, each with the reason it gives.

• Japanese nationalismRelated: Its memorial role makes disputes over wartime national memory politically visible.

• Hideki TojoRelated: Tojo’s enshrinement made him a focal point in disputes over wartime memory.

• Japan–South Korea relationsRelated: Visits by Japanese leaders prompt criticism in South Korea over how Japan remembers its wartime past.

• Japanese history textbook controversiesRelated: Controversies over official visits to the shrine echo disputes about wartime responsibility.

• Shinbutsu bunriRelated: Its history exposes continuing disputes over how shrine worship relates to public authority.

• Empire of JapanRelated: Its commemorative role makes disputes over the empire’s wars and public memory politically visible.

• Nanjing Massacre denialRelated: Politicians' visits have intensified disputes about official acknowledgment of wartime responsibility.

• Radhabinod PalRelated: A monument at the shrine honors Pal, linking his dissent to contested Japanese war memory.

• The Sankei ShimbunRelated: Coverage and commentary about the shrine connect the paper to disputes over memory and nationalism.

• Association of Shinto ShrinesRelated: The association’s relationship with this shrine is a recurring focus of public controversy.

• Takeo HiroseRelated: Its national commemoration of the war dead offers a broader context for Hirose’s memorialization.