A–Z directory

白山社

Hakusan Shrine

Japanese Name白山社
English NameHakusan Shrine
ReligionShinto
Primary DeityShirayama-hime-no-mikoto
TypeHakusan Shrine
Coordinates34.7299710, 137.0388876

⛩ AI-enriched content

About this Shrine

Hakusan Shrine is dedicated to the worship of Mount Hakusan deities, particularly Shirayama-hime-no-mikoto, the goddess of the sacred mountain. These shrines form part of the extensive Hakusan shrine network found throughout Japan, especially in regions with views of Mount Hakusan.

Cultural Significance

Hakusan shrines are associated with mountain worship and purification rituals. Shirayama-hime-no-mikoto is revered as a goddess of water, agriculture, and spiritual cleansing, reflecting the sacred nature of Mount Hakusan as one of Japan's three holy mountains.

Enshrined Deities

Shirayama-hime-no-mikoto

More info

I'd be happy to help write a description for this Shinto shrine, but I notice that only the name "白山社" (Hakusan-sha) was provided in the shrine data. To create a specific and informative 2-3 sentence description about the spiritual significance, kami enshrined, and what visitors seek there, I would need additional information from the database fields such as:

- `kami` or `kami_enshrined` (the deities worshipped)
- `denomination` (likely related to Hakusan worship)
- `description` or `historical_note` (background context)
- Location details that might provide regional context

Could you provide more of the shrine data fields so I can write an accurate, specific description rather than making assumptions about this particular Hakusan shrine?

Visitor-oriented summary; please verify important details before travel or citation.

Location

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

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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.

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Quick Facts

  • Religion: Shinto

⛩ Visitor Tip

Many Hakusan shrines are located in scenic mountain or hillside settings, making them peaceful places for reflection and prayer.

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