In Japanese, the word for shrine is "jinja" (神社). Shrines are places of worship in Shinto, the indigenous religion of Japan, where people pray to kami (spirits or gods) for blessings, protection, and guidance. Shrines often feature distinctive gates called torii, sacred objects like amulets and charms, and rituals such as offering coins or clapping hands to get kami's attention.
The name Miko in Japanese means "shrine maiden" or "girl who serves at a shrine." It is commonly used as a given name for girls in Japan.
"Irfan" is not a common Japanese name or word. It does not have a specific meaning in Japanese.
Himitsu is secret秘密
"Shrine" in Tagalog is "dambana" or "pambansang dambana" for national shrine.
In Japanese, "brisa" does not have a specific meaning. It is not a Japanese word and does not have a direct translation in the language.
There is no such word in Japanese - shrine is an English word.
Kimonos
Shinto shrine or maybe just shrine
It is 'jinja' in Japanese. (Japanese: 神社)
The shrine houses Japanese soldiers, which includes war criminals.
a Shinto shrine is called a "神社" (Jinja)
Tsuchimiya means "earth shrine" but is also be a family name.
The name Miko in Japanese means "shrine maiden" or "girl who serves at a shrine." It is commonly used as a given name for girls in Japan.
temple
The 'house' in the middle of Celestic Town is actually a Japanese-style shrine. As Celestic Town features ancient cave paintings and appears to be the centre of the Sinnoh legends, it is likely the shrine is there to pay hommage to the lake trio and to give dedications to the Sinnoh deities (Dialga and Palkia). Being a game of Japanese origin, small pieces of culture like this shrine have remained in the game. You will find that a similar shrine appears in Pokemon Gold, Silver, Crystal, HeartGold and SoulSilver in Ilex Forest. That particular shrine is dedicated to the guardian of the forest - Celebi. The shrine serves no purpose in the game. It is simply a feature of Japanese lifestyle which has made its way into the game.
The Shinto Shrine Archway - Torii written in Kanji is 鳥居
神社 Jinja is Shinto shrine 寺 otera is Buddhist temple