Hakken-gū

Summary

Hakken-gū is a Shinto shrine^[1]. Hakken-gū draws 16 Wikipedia views per month (shinto_shrine category, ranking #40 of 204).^[2]

Key Facts

• Hakken-gū is located in Jingū^[3].
• Hakken-gū is located in Owari Province^[4].
• Hakken-gū is located in Aichi district^[5].
• Hakken-gū is in the country of Japan^[6].
• Hakken-gū's instance of is recorded as Shinto shrine^[7].
• Hakken-gū's instance of is recorded as Shikinaisha^[8].
• Hakken-gū's instance of is recorded as Kokuhei-sha^[9].
• Hakken-gū's instance of is recorded as Shikinai Subshrine^[10].
• Hakken-gū's instance of is recorded as Betsu-gū^[11].
• Hakken-gū's architectural style is recorded as Shinmei-zukuri^[12].
• Hakken-gū took place at Atsuta Jingū^[13].
• Hakken-gū is part of List of Shikinaisha in Owari Province^[14].
• Hakken-gū is part of Atsuta Jingū^[15].
• Hakken-gū's Commons category is recorded as Hakken-gū^[16].
• 708 marks the founding of Hakken-gū^[17].
• Hakken-gū's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 35.123498, 'longitude': 136.908269, 'precision': 0.0001}^[18].
• Hakken-gū's dedicated to is recorded as Kusanagi^[19].
• Hakken-gū's official name is recorded as 八剣神社^[20].
• Hakken-gū's name in kana is recorded as ヤツルキノ^[21].
• Hakken-gū's street address is recorded as 愛知県名古屋市熱田区神宮一丁目1-1^[22].
• Hakken-gū's shrine ranking is recorded as Myōjin Taisha^[23].
• Hakken-gū's shrine ranking is recorded as Shikinai Shōsha^[24].
• Hakken-gū's shrine ranking is recorded as Kokuhei-sha^[25].

Body

Geography

Hakken-gū is in the country of Japan^[6]. Located in include Jingū^[3], a chōchō^[26], in Japan^[27], founded in 1981^[28]; Owari Province^[4], a province of Japan^[29], in Japan^[30]; and Aichi district^[5], a district of Japan^[31], in Japan^[32], founded in 1878^[33]. Part of include List of Shikinaisha in Owari Province^[14], a list^[34] and Atsuta Jingū^[15], a jingū^[35], in Japan^[36].

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include Shinto shrine^[7], Shikinaisha^[8], Kokuhei-sha^[9], Shikinai Subshrine^[10], and Betsu-gū^[11].

History and Context

708 marks the founding of Hakken-gū^[17].

Why It Matters

Hakken-gū draws 16 Wikipedia views per month (shinto_shrine category, ranking #40 of 204).^[2]