Saikū — nihongo|Saikū|斎宮|, also known as Itsukinomiya (いつきのみや), was a village located approximately 10 kilometers north west of Ise Shrine, arguably the most significant Shinto shrine in Japan. Sometimes referred to as the Bamboo Palace, Saikū served as… … Wikipedia
Myōjō Station — (明星駅, Myōjō eki?) is a Kintetsu train station in Meiwa, Mie, Japan. Contents 1 Lines … Wikipedia
Matsusaka Station — (松阪駅, Matsusaka eki?) is a train station … Wikipedia
Miyamachi Station — (宮町駅, Miyamachi eki?) is a train station in Ise, Mie, Japan. Contents 1 Lines … Wikipedia
Nakanogō Station — (中之郷駅, Nakanogō eki?) is a … Wikipedia
Matsugasaki Station (Mie) — Matsugasaki Station Matsugasaki Station (松ヶ崎駅, Matsugasaki eki? … Wikipedia
Obata Station (Mie) — Obata Station (小俣駅, Obata eki?) is a train station in Ise, Mie, Japan. Contents 1 Lines … Wikipedia
Matsuo Station (Mie) — Matsuo Station (松尾駅, Matsuo eki?) is a train station in Toba, Mie, Japan. Contents 1 Lines … Wikipedia
Meiwa, Mie — For other uses, see Meiwa (disambiguation). Meiwa 明和町 Town … Wikipedia
Saiō — A nihongo|Saiō|斎王| was an unmarried female relative of the Japanese emperor, sent to Ise to serve at Ise Grand Shrine from the late 7th century until the 14th century. The Saiō s residence, Saikū (斎宮), was approximately 10km north west of the… … Wikipedia