Jingu Collection

Empress Jingu and Takenouchi no Sukune Fishing at Chikuzen, c1876. Creator: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi
Empress Jingu and Takenouchi no Sukune Fishing at Chikuzen, c1876. From Mirror of Famous Generals of Great Japan (Dai nihon meisho kagami)

DDE-90025083
Japan, Kyoto. Colorful Shinto shrine on grounds of the Heian Jingu Shrine. Date: 23/02/2010

Empress Jingu (left), and Her Minister Takenouchi no Sukune (right), late 1780s

EyeUbiquitous_20105630
Japan, Tokyo, Harajuku, Meiji-Jingu shrine, maple tree leaves

Picture No. 12019822
Sake barrels - wrapped in straw (kazaridaru in Japanese which means decoration barrels) - Meiji Jingu Shrine, Shibuya, Tokyo

Picture No. 12019821
Sake barrels - wrapped in straw (kazaridaru in Japanese which means decoration barrels) - Meiji Jingu Shrine, Shibuya, Tokyo

The Son of Empress Jingu
Vintage engraving of Japanese art, The Son of Empress Jingu confined to Take-no-uchi.1889. Empress Consort Jingu, occasionally known as Empress Regent Jingu was a Japanese Empress who ruled from

Japan, Tokyo, Meiji Jingu Shrine, Texture Of Bamboo

Kyoto, Japan - Garden of Heian Jingu (The Temple of Peace)
Kyoto, Japan - The Garden of Heian Jingu (The Heian Shrine or The Temple of Peace ) - Cherries in full bloom. Date: circa 1910s

Japan - Mounted 28cm Howitzer dedicated to Ise Jingu Date: circa 1910

Japan - Mounted 24cm Howitzer Date: circa 1910

Meiji Shrine - Meiji Jingu - Shibuya Tokyo
Meiji Shrine (Meiji Jingu), located in Shibuya, Tokyo - a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and his wife, Empress Shoken

Nishiki brocade with Amaterasu Kotai Jingu Shinto shrine Nishike brocade with wheelbarrow. Drawings show stylized designs for kimonos of a Shinto shrine and a wheelbarrow. Date between ca

Jingu and Chuai
The empress Jingu urges her husband, the emperor Chuai to direct his efforts to the west. He won t listen, so the gods slay him, and Jingu makes a friendly treaty with Korea

Shinto Shrine, Ise, Japan
The Shinto Shrine (Ise Jingu) in the City of Ise, Japan. It was allegedly built in 4 BC

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Jingu: A Tale of Empress, Minister, and Heritage" In this captivating image (DDE-90025083), we are transported back to the late 1780s, where Empress Jingu stands elegantly on the left while her trusted Minister Takenouchi no Sukune graces the right. Their presence exudes power and wisdom as they navigate through a pivotal era in Japanese history. As we delve deeper into Japan's rich cultural tapestry, we find ourselves at the Meiji Jingu Shrine in Tokyo. The texture of bamboo (Picture No. 12019822) envelops us with its natural beauty, reminding us of nature's resilience and tranquility that permeates this sacred place. Moving from Tokyo to Kyoto, our journey takes us to the enchanting Garden of Heian Jingu (The Temple of Peace). Here, amidst meticulously manicured landscapes (Picture No. 12019821), one can't help but feel a sense of serenity wash over them—a testament to Japan's reverence for harmony between man and nature. But it is not just serene gardens that define Japan; it is also their indomitable spirit showcased by formidable weaponry like mounted howitzers (Japan - Mounted 28cm Howitzer) and cannons such as the mounted 24cm Howitzer used during times of conflict. Yet amid these historical artifacts lies an enduring symbol—the Meiji Shrine or Meiji Jingu—nestled in Shibuya Tokyo. This shrine pays homage to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken who played instrumental roles in modernizing Japan while preserving its ancient traditions. From empresses commanding armies to ministers advising rulers with wisdom beyond measure—Jingu encapsulates a tale steeped in history, culture, and heritage that continues to shape contemporary Japan. Join us on this extraordinary journey through time as we unravel the layers of intrigue woven within these captivating images.