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Source: National Diet Library, JapanSave with source credit
Yasukuni Shrine (Meiji era), woodblock print

Source: National Diet Library, JapanSave with source credit

靖國神社

Yasukuni Shrine

Yasukuni Shrine, Tokyo · Meiji era

The thick pillar of the torii runs straight down the tall, narrow picture, splitting it in two. People come and go in the grounds of Yasukuni Shrine, some in Western clothes with red trousers, others in blue robes.

About this print

A large, deep-green torii gate crosses the upper part of the picture. Low buildings and pink blossoms can be seen at the back, and below, people dressed in red and blue come and go. On the right rises a tall platform built up in several tiers.

The red label at the upper right is printed with the title, Yasukuni Jinja, and its reading in kana, while the white band on the torii bears the words "YASUKUNI JINJA" in Roman letters. The shrine was first built at Kudan under the name Tokyo Shokonsha, and in 1879 it was renamed Yasukuni Shrine.

Glossary

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Source title
『東京名所帖』(1800年代)
Held by
National Diet Library, Japan
Why it's free to use
Copyright expired (public domain)
Original item
View in the NDL Digital Collections 
Made
120+ years ago (1800s)
Added to site
Last updated

We have not altered what the print depicts or its source title. About historical wordingAbout image restoration

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