Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Shrines and Temples of Nikko' has mentioned 'Edo period' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| 1603early Edo period Wakimon Gate of the Sukibe. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Sukibe Roofed wall enclosing the Honden. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Haiden Worship hall. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Shin-yosha Storehouse for mikoshi, portable shrines. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Nakajinko Storehouse. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Shimojinko Storehouse. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Mizuya Stone building sheltering the water basin. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Okusha Haiden Worship hall. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Kariden Honden, Ainoma, Haiden Honden: Building enshrining the deified image of Tokugawa Ieyasu, Txc5x8dshxc5x8d Daigongen in case of repair works on the main Honden. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Kariden Sukibe Roofed wall enclosing the Kariden Honden. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Kariden Wakimon Gate of the Kariden Sukibe. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Kariden Torii Copper torii at the front approach to the Kariden Honden. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Kariden Shxc5x8drxc5x8d Belfry. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Otabisho Honden Building used in the Togyosai festival. | WIKI |
| 1700mid Edo period Kaizandxc5x8d Founder's hall dedicated to the priest Shxc5x8ddxc5x8d. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Jigendxc5x8d Haiden Building for worshipping Jigendxc5x8d. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Jigendxc5x8d Shxc5x8drxc5x8d Belfry. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Jigendxc5x8d Amidadxc5x8d Buddha hall enshrining Amida Nyorai. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Kodamadxc5x8d Buddha hall enshrining Kodama. | WIKI |
| 1603early Edo period Gohxc5x8dtendxc5x8d Buddha hall enshrining Bishamonten, Benzaiten and Daikokuten. | WIKI |
| 1700mid Edo period | WIKI |
| Criterion (iv): The Nikko shrines and temples is a perfect illustration of the architectural style of the Edo period as applied to Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples. | UNESCO |