Toshogu Shrine

Japanese: 東照宮 - とうしょうぐう
Toshogu Shrine
[1] A shrine located in Yamauchi, Nikko City, Tochigi Prefecture. Formerly a special government-sponsored shrine. In addition to Tokugawa Ieyasu, Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Minamoto no Yoritomo are enshrined here. Founded in 1617. Tokugawa Ieyasu, who died in 1619, was buried at Mount Kuno in Suruga Province (Shizuoka Prefecture), but the following year he was given the divine title of Tosho Daigongen and reburied here. Eight buildings, including the main hall, worship hall, Karamon gate, and Yomeimon gate, as well as two swords, are national treasures. Nikko Toshogu Shrine. [2] = Kunozan Toshogu (Kunozan Toshogu Shrine) [3] A shrine located in Horaicho, Hakodate City, Hokkaido. Formerly a prefectural shrine. Enshrined here is Tokugawa Ieyasu. Toshogu Daigongen, which had been enshrined at Toshu-in in Hidaka Samani, one of the three official temples of Ezo, was moved to a location northeast of Goryokaku in 1864. In 1878, it was moved to its current location. [4] A shrine in Miyamachi, Mito City , Ibaraki Prefecture. Former prefectural shrine. Enshrined Tokugawa Ieyasu and Yorifusa. Founded in 1621 by Tokugawa Yorifusa. Mito Toshogu. Gongen-san. [5] A shrine in Otemachi, Maebashi City, Gunma Prefecture. Former prefectural shrine. Enshrined Tokugawa Ieyasu and others. Founded during the Kan'ei era ( 1624-1644 ) when Matsudaira Naomoto, founder of the Gunma clan, was the lord of Katsuyama Castle in Echizen Province ( Fukui Prefecture). Thereafter, it was moved whenever the domain was transferred, and it was moved to its current location in 1871. Maebashi Toshogu. [6] A shrine located in Marunouchi, Naka Ward, Nagoya. Formerly a prefectural shrine. Enshrining Tokugawa Ieyasu, Yoshinao , and Yoshikatsu. Founded in 1619 by Tokugawa Yoshinao in the Sannomaru area of ​​the castle. Moved to its current location in 1875. [7] A shrine located in Wakaura, Wakayama . Formerly a prefectural shrine. Enshrining Tokugawa Ieyasu and Yorinobu. Founded in 1621 by Tokugawa Yorinobu. Originally named Tosho Daigongen, it was renamed to its current name in 1645. Commonly known as the "Nikko of Kishu."

Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information

Japanese:
[一] 栃木県日光市山内にある神社。旧別格官幣社。徳川家康のほかに豊臣秀吉、源頼朝をまつる。元和三年(一六一七)創立。元和二年に死去した徳川家康は駿河国(静岡県)の久能山に葬られたが、翌年東照大権現の神号をおくられ、ここに改葬された。本殿・拝殿・唐門・陽明門など八棟の建物および太刀二振は国宝。日光東照宮。[二] =くのうざんとうしょうぐう(久能山東照宮)[三] 北海道函館市宝来町にある神社。旧県社。徳川家康をまつる。蝦夷(えぞ)三官寺の一つ、日高様似の等澍院に勧請(かんじょう)していた東照大権現を、元治元年(一八六四)五稜郭東北の地に遷座。明治一一年(一八七八)現在地に移す。[四] 茨城県水戸市宮町にある神社。旧県社。徳川家康・頼房をまつる。元和七年(一六二一)徳川頼房が創建。水戸東照宮。権現さん。[五] 群馬県前橋市大手町にある神社。旧県社。徳川家康ほかをまつる。寛永年間(一六二四‐四四)藩祖松平直基が越前国(福井県)勝山城主のときに創祀。以後転封ごとに遷祀、現在地には明治四年(一八七一)遷宮。前橋東照宮。[六] 名古屋市中区丸の内にある神社。旧県社。徳川家康・義直・慶勝をまつる。元和五年(一六一九)徳川義直が城内三の丸に創建。明治八年(一八七五)現在地に遷宮。[七] 和歌山市和歌浦にある神社。旧県社。徳川家康・頼宣をまつる。元和七年(一六二一)徳川頼宣の創立。初名東照大権現、正保二年(一六四五)現名に改称。俗に「紀州の日光」と称される。

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