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$Tokyo, Japan - September 15, 2016: Sake barrels in Meiji Jingu Shrine Harajuku, Tokyo Japan\u2028$

Tokyo, Japan: wooden haiden of Yasukuni Shrine ('靖国神社'), Peaceful Country Shrine - Shinto shrine founded by Emperor Meiji in 1869 - people paying homage to the spirits of those who died in service of Japan - curtain with chrysanthemum seal pattern (Imperial Seal of Japan) - Chiyoda-ku. Open access, no entrance fee site.

Tokyo, Japan - October 7, 2023: A large wooden torii gate the park path leading to the Meiji Shrine, in Tokyo Japan dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and his wife Empress Shoken in Tokyo

Tokyo, Japan-April 29,2024: Meiji Jingu Shrine, situated in the heart of Tokyo, is one of Japan's most renowned and revered Shinto shrines. This place visited by tourists

Tokyo, Japan - March 21, 2023: Meiji Jingu, Shinto shrine dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and his wife Empress Shoken in Tokyo

A foreign tourist and Japanese woman visiting the shrine grounds wearing kimonos

Tokyo Japan - May 8, 2015: Colourful Japanese Sake barrels at Meiji shrine in Tokyo Japan.

Tokyo, Japan: wooden haiden hall of Yasukuni Shrine ('靖国神社'), Peaceful Country Shrine - Shinto shrine founded by Emperor Meiji in 1869 - people paying homage to the spirits of those who died in service of Japan - curtain with chrysanthemum seal pattern (Imperial Seal of Japan) - Chiyoda-ku. Open access, no entry fee site.

Tokyo, Japan- April 5th, 2023: Meiji Jingu (Shinto shrine surrounded by forest) in Shibuya City, Tokyo, Japan.

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

The photo shows worshippers and tourists entering the grounds of the Meiji Jingu or imperial shrine, a Shinto shrine built in Tokyo, Japan in 1920. It is surrounded by a forest in the city centre.

A Traditional Japanese Wooden Lantern glowing in the evening with green trees behind.

Tokyo, Japan - March 4, 2023: Sake barrels in the Meiji Shrine in Yoyogi Park in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan.

Temple building engraving from no longer circulating paper money currency bill.

Tokyo, Japan - December 6, 2015: Barrels of sake donated to the Meiji Shrine in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan

Shibuya City, Japan - May 22, 2023: Visitors walk the forest path leaving Meiji Jingu. A torii gate stands in the background. Spring morning in the Tokyo Metropolis.

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

Tokyo, Japan - 19 November 2024: Torii gate leading to Meiji Shinto shrine in Shibuya

Tokyo, Japan- 12 May 2024: Meiji Jingu in Tokyo, Japan. It is dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and his wife, Empress Shoken

Tokyo, Japan - February 16, 2018: Meiji Shrine Oldest located in Shibuya, Tokyo, is the Shinto shrine that is dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji.

Tea set on the dining table in a restaurant in Guangdong.

View of traditional Japanese lantern and building structure of Meiji Jingu Shrine in Shibuya, Tokyo

Tokyo, Japan - June 20, 2009: Japanese people are doing a procession during a Japanese traditional wedding in a temple in Tokyo, Japan

Tokyo, Japan - May 15, 2024: Meiji Jingu, a shrine dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken, offers a serene contrast to Tokyo's bustle. Built in 1920, it honors their virtues with tranquility.

$Tokyo, Japan-January 3, 202:\nA big crowd under the police traffic control, waiting in front of the Torii Gate of Meiji-Jingu Shrine before entering, through Romon Gate, the ground of the Main Hall. During the New Year season, the Romon Gate is elaborately decorated to welcome the year with various signs, including the picture of Oriental zodiac. The year 2022 is the year of tiger.\nAbout 3 million people visit Meiji-jingu Shrine during the three days of New Year, to pray for their health and good luck for the year.\nMeiji Jingu Shrine, a Shinto shrine, was established in 1920 and dedicated to Emperor Meiji (1852-1914) and his consort Empress Shoken (1850-1914); the great grand parents of the current Emperor Naruhito.\nAll visitors, as it has now become customary, wear protective face mask to prevent Corona virus pandemic.$

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