Ōmi Jingū
Shinto shrine in Ōtsu, Japan
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Ōmi Jingū
Summary
Ōmi Jingū is a jingū[1]. It draws 381 Wikipedia views per month (jing category, ranking #14 of 25).[2]
Key Facts
- Ōmi Jingū is located in Otsu[3].
- Ōmi Jingū is in the country of Japan[4].
- Ōmi Jingū's instance of is recorded as jingū[5].
- Ōmi Jingū's instance of is recorded as chokusaisha[6].
- Ōmi Jingū's instance of is recorded as Shinto shrine[7].
- Ōmi Jingū's Commons category is recorded as Ōmi-jingu[8].
- Ōmi Jingū comprises Clock Museum and Treasure House, Ōmi Jingū[9].
- Ōmi Jingū's commemorates is recorded as Ōmi Ōtsu Palace[10].
- November 7, 1940 marks the founding of Ōmi Jingū[11].
- Ōmi Jingū's mother house is recorded as Autocthonous shrine[12].
- Ōmi Jingū's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 35.03244, 'lon': 135.851309}[13].
- Ōmi Jingū's dedicated to is recorded as Tenji[14].
- Ōmi Jingū's day in year for periodic occurrence is recorded as April 20[15].
- Ōmi Jingū's official website is recorded as http://oumijingu.org/[16].
- Ōmi Jingū's official website is recorded as https://oumijingu.org/[17].
- Ōmi Jingū's official website is recorded as https://oumijingu.org/pages/174/[18].
- Ōmi Jingū's described at URL is recorded as https://www.shiga-jinjacho.jp/ycBBS/Board.cgi/02_jinja_db/db/ycDB_02jinja-pc-detail.html?mode:view=1&view:oid=51[19].
- Ōmi Jingū's heritage designation is recorded as Registered Tangible Cultural Property of Japan[20].
- Ōmi Jingū's name in kana is recorded as おうみじんぐう[21].
- Ōmi Jingū's owner of is recorded as Reliquary and Ornaments[22].
- Ōmi Jingū's street address is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '滋賀県大津市神宮町1-1'}[23].
- Ōmi Jingū's public transport stop is recorded as Ōmijingūmae Station[24].
- Ōmi Jingū's dedicated heritage entity is recorded as Clock Museum and Treasure House, Ōmi Jingū[25].
- Ōmi Jingū's shrine ranking is recorded as Beppyo Shrine[26].
Body
Geography
Ōmi Jingū is in the country of Japan[4]. It is located in Otsu[3].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include jingū[5], chokusaisha[6], and Shinto shrine[7]. Ōmi Jingū's heritage designation is recorded as Registered Tangible Cultural Property of Japan[20].
History and Context
November 7, 1940 marks the founding of Ōmi Jingū[11].
Why It Matters
Ōmi Jingū draws 381 Wikipedia views per month (jing category, ranking #14 of 25).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[27] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]