Taka-no-miya
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Taka-no-miya
Summary
Taka-no-miya is a Shinto shrine[1]. Taka-no-miya is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Taka-no-miya is located in Toyokawachō[3].
- Taka-no-miya is located in Ise Province[4].
- Taka-no-miya is located in Watarai district[5].
- Taka-no-miya is in the country of Japan[6].
- Taka-no-miya's instance of is recorded as Shinto shrine[7].
- Taka-no-miya's instance of is recorded as Shikinaisha[8].
- Taka-no-miya's instance of is recorded as Betsu-gū[9].
- Taka-no-miya's instance of is recorded as Shrines receiving Tsukinami-sai and Niiname-sai offerings[10].
- Taka-no-miya's instance of is recorded as Shikinai Subshrine[11].
- Taka-no-miya's architectural style is recorded as Shinmei-zukuri[12].
- The location of Taka-no-miya was Toyōke Daijingū[13].
- Taka-no-miya is part of 125 Shrines of Ise[14].
- Taka-no-miya is part of List of Shikinaisha in Ise Province[15].
- Taka-no-miya is part of Toyōke Daijingū[16].
- Taka-no-miya's Commons category is recorded as Taka-no-miya (Ise Shrine)[17].
- Taka-no-miya's mother house is recorded as Toyōke Daijingū[18].
- Taka-no-miya's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 34.485395, 'lon': 136.703936}[19].
- Taka-no-miya's dedicated to is recorded as Toyōke Ōmikami[20].
- Taka-no-miya's official website is recorded as https://www.isejingu.or.jp/about/geku/betsugu.html#takanomiya[21].
- Taka-no-miya's described by source is recorded as Kokugakuin University Shrine database (old)[22].
- Taka-no-miya's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'ojp-hani', 'text': '高宮'}[23].
- Taka-no-miya's name in kana is recorded as たかのみや[24].
- Taka-no-miya's street address is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '三重県伊勢市豊川町279'}[25].
- Taka-no-miya's shrine ranking is recorded as Shikinai Taisha[26].
- Taka-no-miya's shrine ranking is recorded as Shrines receiving Tsukinami-sai and Niiname-sai offerings[27].
Body
Geography
Taka-no-miya is in the country of Japan[6]. Located in include Toyokawachō[3], a chōchō[28], in Japan[29]; Ise Province[4], a province of Japan[30], in Japan[31]; and Watarai district[5], a district of Japan[32], in Japan[33], founded in 1879[34]. Part of include 125 Shrines of Ise[14], a list[35]; List of Shikinaisha in Ise Province[15], a list[36]; and Toyōke Daijingū[16], a jingū[37], in Japan[38].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include Shinto shrine[7], Shikinaisha[8], Betsu-gū[9], Shrines receiving Tsukinami-sai and Niiname-sai offerings[10], and Shikinai Subshrine[11].
Why It Matters
Taka-no-miya is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]