稲荷神社

Japanese Name稲荷神社
PrefectureChiba
ReligionShinto
Primary DeityInari
Coordinates34.9729754, 139.7745585

⛩ AI-enriched content

About this Shrine

The Shirakawa Shrine, located in the heart of Ibaraki Prefecture, is dedicated to the Shinto deity Inari Okami. The shrine's beautiful gardens and traditional architecture make it a popular destination for tourists and locals alike. Dedicated to the rice goddess Inari, this Shinto shrine is famous for its unique tradition of receiving donations from visitors in the form of rice balls, which are then left on the shrine grounds as offerings.

Cultural Significance

As one of Japan's oldest Shinto shrines, Shirakawa Shrine is deeply connected to the mythology surrounding Inari, who is revered for his role in bringing fertility and prosperity. The shrine also holds an annual 'Matsuri' festival in May, where visitors can participate in traditional dances, music, and food stalls.

Enshrined Deities

Inari Rice Goddess

Location

Spot an error?

This shrine data is sourced from OpenStreetMap. You can submit a correction or edit it on OpenStreetMap.

Shrine data © OpenStreetMap contributors, under the Open Database License.

Browse shrines by prefecture

Jump to Shinto shrines across Japan — 108 prefectures in our directory.

Japanese Culture Network

Japanese Wood Joints

Ancient joinery techniques of Japanese master craftsmen

ShrinePuzzle

Directory of Japanese board games and traditional games

Kohibou

Japanese coffee culture — kissaten, third wave and brewing guides

E2Japan

Explore Japan's landmarks, shrines and hidden locations

The 725 Club

SNES and Super Famicom collection tracker

Spaceship Adventures

Hoshi no Isan — a Japanese-aesthetic space RPG in development

Uptown Zero

Pixel art life sim MMO — start at zero, build your life

Book Fairy Tales

AI-powered educational stories for kids

CSSKitsune

Japanese-aesthetic design tokens & AI-ready UI prompts

Shinto Wisdom app icon
Free App · No Ads · Offline

Shinto Wisdom Daily Practice

by 10k Game Studio

Every day, one teaching. One moment of stillness.
Kanji, meaning, and a quiet reflection — rooted in the philosophy behind Japan's forests, seasons, and sacred silences.

結び Musubi 清め Harae 自然 Shizen 間 Ma 誠 Makoto + 45 more
Get it on Google Play