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Tokyo Japan - May 8, 2015: Anti nuclear activist lives in Anti nuclear occupy tent in Nagatacho Tokyo Japan.

$Tokyo, Japan-January 4, 2023:\nA big crowd under the police traffic control is walking through the South Sacred Gate (Romon Gate) of Meiji-Jingu Shrine to enter the ground of the Main Hall. During the New Year season, the gate is elaborately decorated to welcome the year with various signs, including the picture of Oriental zodiac. The year 2023 is year of the rabbit.\nAbout 3 million people visit Meiji-jingu Shrine during the three days of New Year, to pray for their health and good luck for the year.\nMeiji-Jingu Shrine, a Shinto shrine, was established in 1920 and dedicated to Emperor Meiji (1852-1914) and his consort Empress Shoken (1850-1914); the great grand parents of the current Emperor Naruhito.\nAll visitors, as it has now become customary, wear protective face mask to prevent Corona virus pandemic.$

Tokyo, Honshu, Japan, 1958. Street scene with locals, shops and advertising banners on a busy street in Tokyo.

Tokyo, Japan - November 25, 2022: Yasukuni Shrine in Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo, Japan. It was founded by Emperor Meiji.

Tourists visiting Kato Shrine in New Year holiday. A shrine in Kumamoto Castle, Kumamoto City. Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan

TOKYO, JAPAN - JANUARY 01: Massive of People gather Shibuya crossing on January 01, 2023 in Tokyo, Japan. Sue to Covid-19 coronavirus infections, Police have nevertheless urged people to avoid gathering in large numbers as they celebrate the new year.

$Atsuta, Nagoya, Japan, Jan 1, 2023\nAn event called hatsumode, in which people visit shrines and temples at the beginning of the year to give thanks for the year and pray for peace and safety.$

Tokyo, Japan-April 28,2024: A famous location located in the Shibuya district of Tokyo, known as one of the busiest intersections in the world

The Imperial Shrine of Yasukuni, informally known as the Yasukuni Shrine, Tokyo, Japan, September, 2007

$Tokyo, Japan-January 3, 2022:\nIn front of the Main Hall of Meiji-Jingu Shrine, people in the front line are praying and the rest of the people are waiting on the ground of the Main Hall. As so many people visit the Shrine during the New Year season to pray for their health and good luck for the year, a normal wooden offertory box is not enough and, therefore, a huge sheet is spread out in front for visitors to throw coins and notes.\nAbout 3 million people visit Meiji-jingu Shrine during the three days of New Year, to pray for their health and good luck for the year.\nMeiji Jingu Shrine, a Shinto shrine, was established in 1920 and dedicated to Emperor Meiji (1852-1914) and his consort Empress Shoken (1850-1914); the great grand parents of the current Emperor Naruhito.\nAll visitors, as it has now become customary, wear protective face mask to prevent Corona virus pandemic.$

Tokyo, Japan-April 2023; View of Shinto-style Yasukuni shrine commemorating Japanese war dead with gardens and military history museum on its grounds

Yuraku-Cho, Japan Theater (theater days)

Volunteers change out trash bags as they handle the rubbish on the road from a Halloween event in Shibuya on October 28, 2023 in Tokyo, Japan. It was the first time after four years that the festival was held due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Tokyo, Japan- April 2nd, 2023: Yasukuni Jinja (Shinto-style shrine) with spring cherry blossom (sakura ) in Chiyoda City, Tokyo, japan

Tokyo, Japan - October 20, 2023: Bustling city street scene in Tokyo's vibrant Shinjuku neighborhood.

Tokyo, Japan - May 31, 2011: A man uses a microphone to announce his political views on the street next to Shimbashi station in Tokyo. Shimbashi Station is a major interchange station in Tokyo's Minato Ward. It is located centrally and a 10-minute walk from the Ginza shopping district.

$Tokyo, Japan-January 3, 2022:\nA big crowd under the police traffic control is waiting in front of the South Sacred Gate (Romon Gate) for their turn to enter the ground of the Main Hall of Meiji-Jingu Shrine. During the New Year season, the gate is elaborately decorated to welcome the year with various signs, including the picture of Oriental zodiac. The year 2022 is the year of tiger.\nAbout 3 million people visit Meiji-jingu Shrine during the three days of New Year, to pray for their health and good luck for the year.\nMeiji Jingu Shrine, a Shinto shrine, was established in 1920 and dedicated to Emperor Meiji (1852-1914) and his consort Empress Shoken (1850-1914); the great grand parents of the current Emperor Naruhito.\nAll visitors, as it has now become customary, wear protective face mask to prevent Corona virus pandemic.$

Tokyo, Japan - 03.11.2023. Culture day in Japan. Tourists and locals visiting the Meiji Jingu Shrine in Tokyo, Japan. Sunny November day

Japanese street sign saying to not leave rubbish and pet droppings there. Apartment buildings in the background.

$Togo Shrine is located in Harajuku, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo.\nThe Shrine enshrines the god of victory, so people worship for entrance exams, romance, marriage, and other fulfillment. This was taken on the night of mid-May 2018, and office workers on their way home seem to have bypassed the beautiful shrine grounds.$

Tokyo, Japan - November 23, 2013: Japanese wedding ceremony at Shrine on November 20,2013. As Meiji Jingu Shrine is an active shrine it's possible to see wedding parties parading through the inner ground of the shrine.

Tokyo, Japan - November 23, 2023 : Street vendors selling Japanese festival food during Torinoichi Festival in Asakusa, Tokyo, Japan.

Tokyo, Japan- 12 May 2024: Main shrine of Hie Shrine, Tokyo. This Hie-jinja Shrine was built in Edo Castle back in 1478

A large group of people crossing a Shibuya crosswalk in Tokyo.

$A sign in Japanese says, \$

$Tokyo, Japan-January 3, 2022:\nA big crowd under the police traffic control, waiting in front of the Torii Gate and the South Sacred Gate (Romon Gate) of Meiji-Jingu Shrine before entering the ground of the Main Hall. About 3 million people visit Meiji-jingu Shrine during the three days of New Year, to pray for their health and good luck for the year.\nMeiji Jingu Shrine, a Shinto shrine, was established in 1920 and dedicated to Emperor Meiji (1852-1914) and his consort Empress Shoken (1850-1914); the great grand parents of the current Emperor Naruhito.\nAll visitors, as it has now become customary, wear protective face mask to prevent Corona virus pandemic.$

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