Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1074971> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 67 of
67
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1074971 subject Q6587091.
- Q1074971 subject Q7479266.
- Q1074971 subject Q7479568.
- Q1074971 subject Q8563230.
- Q1074971 subject Q8737085.
- Q1074971 abstract "Until the Meiji period (1868–1912), the Japanese jingū-ji (神宮寺, shrine temple) were places of worship composed of a Buddhist temple and of a shrine dedicated to a local kami. These complexes were born when a temple was erected next to a shrine to help its kami with its karmic problems. At the time, kami were thought to be also subjected to karma, and therefore in need of a salvation only Buddhism could provide. Having first appeared during the Nara period (710 - 794), jingū-ji remained common for over a millennium until, with few exceptions, they were destroyed in compliance with the Kami and Buddhas Separation Act of 1868. Seiganto-ji is a Tendai temple part of the Kumano Sanzan Shinto shrine complex, and as such can be considered one of the few shrine-temples still extant.".
- Q1074971 thumbnail Tsurugaoka_Hachimangū-ji.jpg?width=300.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q1044009.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q1070863.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q1164211.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q132196.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q134293.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q1476235.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q1534481.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q167087.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q16878133.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q169134.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q17051413.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q178149.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q189178.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q1970535.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q199451.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q200267.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q209680.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q222227.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q2279088.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q261637.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q2673416.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q3045637.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q3125096.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q3141900.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q317997.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q3200355.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q3215260.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q3482038.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q460367.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q524158.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q539715.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q584580.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q641628.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q6587091.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q662176.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q687168.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q692714.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q701403.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q702042.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q702298.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q7055.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q705949.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q710098.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q714559.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q715632.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q736311.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q7479266.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q7479568.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q748.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q7893898.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q812767.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q83273.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q845945.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q855964.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q8563230.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q8737085.
- Q1074971 wikiPageWikiLink Q917195.
- Q1074971 comment "Until the Meiji period (1868–1912), the Japanese jingū-ji (神宮寺, shrine temple) were places of worship composed of a Buddhist temple and of a shrine dedicated to a local kami. These complexes were born when a temple was erected next to a shrine to help its kami with its karmic problems. At the time, kami were thought to be also subjected to karma, and therefore in need of a salvation only Buddhism could provide.".
- Q1074971 label "Jingū-ji".
- Q1074971 depiction Tsurugaoka_Hachimangū-ji.jpg.