井田神社

Japanese Name井田神社
PrefectureOkayama
ReligionShinto
Primary DeityIizan-no-kami
Coordinates34.7343442, 134.2295715

⛩ AI-enriched content

About this Shrine

Located in the city of Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture, Iizan-ta-jinja is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god Inari, known as Iizan-no-kami. The shrine is famous for its beautiful vermilion torii gate and traditional architecture that dates back to the 16th century. Visitors can explore the shrine's main hall, dedicated to the god of rice and industry, and admire the intricate wood carvings on display.

Cultural Significance

Iizan-ta-jinja is closely associated with the god Iizan-no-kami, who is revered as the patron of rice and industry. The shrine also plays an important role in the local festival of Kurashiki Shikai, which honors the shrine's founding and celebrates the region's rich cultural heritage.

Enshrined Deities

Inari Iizan-no-kami

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