Taiwan Grand Shrine
former Shinto shrine in Taipei, Taiwan
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Summary
Taiwan Grand Shrine is a jingū[1]. It draws 110 Wikipedia views per month (jing category, ranking #6 of 25).[2]
Key Facts
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's religion is recorded as Shinto[3].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine is located in Ōmiyachō[4].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine is in the country of Taiwan under Japanese rule[5].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine is on the body of water Keelung River[6].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's instance of is recorded as jingū[7].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's instance of is recorded as Shinmei shrine[8].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's architect is recorded as Itō Chūta[9].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's structure replaced by is recorded as Grand Hotel[10].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's Commons category is recorded as Taiwan Grand Shrine[11].
- October 20, 1901 marks the founding of Taiwan Grand Shrine[12].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Jiantan Mountain[13].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's dedicated to is recorded as Amaterasu[14].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's dedicated to is recorded as Three Pioneer Kami[15].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's dedicated to is recorded as Prince Kitashirakawa Yoshihisa[16].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's day in year for periodic occurrence is recorded as October 28[17].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '台湾神宮'}[18].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'zh-hant', 'text': '臺灣神宮'}[19].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'zh-hans', 'text': '台湾神宫'}[20].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's name in kana is recorded as たいわんじんぐう[21].
- Taiwan Grand Shrine's revised Hepburn romanization is recorded as Taiwan jingū[22].
Body
Geography
Taiwan Grand Shrine is in the country of Taiwan under Japanese rule[5]. It is located in Ōmiyachō[4]. It is on the body of water Keelung River[6].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include jingū[7] and Shinmei shrine[8]. Taiwan Grand Shrine's religion is recorded as Shinto[3].
History and Context
October 20, 1901 marks the founding of Taiwan Grand Shrine[12].
Why It Matters
Taiwan Grand Shrine draws 110 Wikipedia views per month (jing category, ranking #6 of 25).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]