Yasukuni

-2 Latinitas huius rei dubia est. Corrige si potes. Vide {{latinitas}}.

Yasukuni
Constitutio	Iunius 1869
Conditor	Imperator Meiji
Flamen	Tatebumi Yamaguchi (山口建史)
Feriae	22 Aprilis, 18 Octobris

Yasukuni Fanum Imperiale, vulgo Fanum Yasukuni vel tantum Yasukuni appellatum (Iaponice Yasukuni jinjya 靖国神社 aut 靖國神社), est sanctuarium Shintonis pro animis virorum militariae martyrorum belli Restaurationis Meiji, Primi Belli Sino-Iaponensis Belli Russo-Iaponici et Secundi belli mundarum et militibus kamikaze dedicatum, Chiyodae in vico ad Tokium situm.

Hoc templum, anno 1869 ab imperatore Mutsuhito nomine Tokio Shokonsha (東京招魂社) constitutum, milites pro Imperio Iaponico mortuos commemorat. Tatebumi Yamaguchi die 1 Novembris 2018 flamen sanctuarii post Kunio Kobori^[1] et Yasuhira Tokugawa creatus est. Sed Imperator Iaponiae ipse non iit orando post occasionem anno 1975 ab Hirohito, quod et actores sceli belli principales celebrati sunt contra eius voluntatem.

• Nelson, John. 2003. "Social Memory as Ritual Practice: Commemorating Spirits of the Military Dead at Yasukuni Shinto Shrine." Journal of Asian Studies 62, no. 2 (Maius): 445–67.
• Ponsonby-Fane, Richard. 1963. Vicissitudes of Shinto. Kyoti: Ponsonby Memorial Society. OCLC 36655
• Pye, Michael. 2003. "Religion and Conflict in Japan with Special Reference to Shinto and Yasukuni Shrine." Diogenes 50 (3): 45–59.
• Saaler, Sven. 2005. Politics, Memory and Public Opinion: The History Textbook Controversy and Japanese Society. Monaci: Iudicium. ISBN 3-89129-849-8.
• Shirk, Susan L. 2007. China: Fragile Superpower: How China's Internal Politics Could Derail Its Peaceful Rise. Oxoniae: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-530609-0.