• Kasuga-taisha, like Ise Grand Shrine and Izumo-taisha, continues the tradition of shikinen zōtai (式年造替), the regular rebuilding of shrines.
  • By the installation of a sacred symbol in a new shrine in 2016, all buildings of KASUGA TAISHA were painted orange color newly, so that they became more...
  • The 60th Shikinen Zotai. Kasuga Taisha (Grand) Shrine was built in prayer for the protection of Heijokyo Palace and national prosperity.
  • Kasuga Taisha is well known for its lanterns of which it has some 3,000 in total. ... Kasuga Taisha also has a fascinating museum with some great artifacts.
  • Established in 768 and rebuilt several times over the centuries, Kasuga-taisha is the shrine of the Fujiwara Family and famous for its many bronze and stone...
  • Alternatively, Kasuga Taisha is around 30 minutes walk from Kintetsu-Nara Station or 45 minutes walk from JR Nara Station - much of which is also through the...
  • Kasuga Taisha is a Shinto shrine and Fujiwara clan’s mausoleum located in Nara. ... Kasuga Taisha, Nara during Coronavirus Outbreak in June 2020 (2).
  • Kasuga Taisha is an ancient Shinto shrine located in a forest east of Nara, capital of Japan between 710 and 784 CE.
  • Kasuga Taisha is a distinguished shrine with 3,000 auxiliary shrines across the country and 3,000 donated lanterns, demonstrating how widely and deeply...
  • Nara's grandest shrine houses four main deities and many lucky gods. Kasuga Taisha is considered one of the most sacred sites in all of Japan.