Japan,Honshu Island,Kyoto. Fushimi Inari Taisha is a shrine dedicated to Inari,the Shinto Rice God. This Shrine actually has five shrines spread across its grounds,which also have about 10,000 Torii (gates),each donated by worshippers or companies whose name and addresses are written on the back.

Japan,Honshu Island,Kyoto. Fushimi Inari Taisha is a shrine dedicated to Inari,the Shinto Rice God. This Shrine actually has five shrines spread across its grounds,which also have about 10,000 Torii (gates),each donated by worshippers or companies whose name and addresses are written on the back.

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Japan,Kyoto,Fushimi-ku. Fushimi Inari Taisha is a shrine dedicated to Inari,the Shinto Rice God. This Shrine actually has five shrines spread across its grounds,which also have about 10,000 Torii (gates),each donated by worshippers or companies whose name and addresses are written on the back.
Japan,Honshu Island,Kyoto. Fushimi Inari Taisha is a shrine dedicated to Inari,the Shinto Rice God. This Shrine actually has five shrines spread across its grounds,which also have about 10,000 Torii (gates),each donated by worshippers or companies whose name and addresses are written on the back.
Japan,Honshu Island,Kyoto. Shoren-in temple is one of the five Monzeki temples of the Tendai sect in Kyoto. The head priests at these temples originally belonged to the imperial family. Shoren-in Temple protected the priests Honen and Shinran,who were developers of new Buddhist sects in the 13th Century.
Torii gates at Fushimi Inari Shrine, Kyoto, Japan
Japan,Honshu Island,Kyoto. Located at the foot of Mount Kinugasa in the northwest part of Kyoto,Toji-in Temple was the ancestral temple of the Ashikaga shoguns.
Japan,Kyoto,Kinkaku-ji Temple. Listed on UNESCO's World Heritage List in 1994,Kinkaku-ji (Temple of the Golden Pavilion) is the popular name of Rokuon-ji (Deer Park Temple),a temple dedicated to the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy,Kannon.
Japan,Honshu Island,Kyoto. The Shisendo Temple was built in 1641 by the poet Ishikawa Jozan (1583-1672) as a mountain retreat for hermits. It now belongs to the Soto sect of Zen Buddhism. The Temple is famous for its Japanese azalea (tsutsuji) garden and its tranquility.
Japan,Honshu Island,Kyoto. Tofuku-ji is the head temple of the Tofukuji branch of Rinzai Zen Buddhism. It was founded in 1236 by priest Enni on the instructions of statesman Kujo Michiie. The temple's name is an association of Nara's two main temples,the Todai-ji and Kofuku-ji.

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