The Japanese gods who crossed the sea to Taiwan left more than 470 relics on Taiwan’s main island and outlying islands during the 50-year period, including shrines, Gounei shrines, Feng’an halls, shrines, and earth god monuments. Although most of them have been destroyed and demolished or used for other purposes (Martyr's Shrine, Confucian Temple, temples, flag raising platform, bronze statue seat, etc.), they still have historical and sightseeing value.

Collect the data of more than 470 shrines in Taiwan, display them on the map as icons, provide reference images, and provide images of the past and the present as much as possible. You can also open GOOGLE Street View for reference.

Most of the information is compiled from the Internet, literature and reference resources, please forgive me if there are any errors. Some relic images are difficult to find, and images or missing information are also welcome. Because the image is included in the app, it is reduced due to capacity limitations.


Reference resources:
Taiwan ﾆCurrent status of shrines below ｹﾙGuanbisha
Google street view
Wikipedia
National Cultural Database
Database owned by the Ministry of Culture
Related research by Lin Zhengfang
National Central Library Taiwan Branch
Mr. Kaneko Chinya's website and "Japanese Gods Who Came to Taiwan: A Field Trip to Taiwan's Shrines during the Japanese Occupation"
Mr. Lin Bingyan's website information
Shrine ruins
crybaby black bear
Martians on Earth - Jaws (Field Tour)
time traveler
Hualien Humanities and Food Information Station in Arong, Hualien
Beitou Hongye Studio
Waiting for multiple BLOG information
Lafayette College of Pennsylvania Internet Information
Yunhe's trip to Taiwan
Xuan Songzi の memory
god. photograph
The Japanese-style dormitory group in Taiwan is doing well recently
Puli Video Story Museum
micro history
Ershui Roaming Small Travel-Dongluo Field Studio
Historic places of Āu-Suann
Mountains and forests involved. 𝐒𝐚𝐥𝐞𝐬𝐞𝐬𝐞
Taiwan shrine remnants
Hiroba of shrines and history
Taiwan's Black Golden Years
Taiwan Shintoism Academic Group
Waiting for facebook information
.....

Permission request:
Location (you can decide to use precise or rough location) to display shrines near your location.

Instructions for using device location data:
The [Location] permission needs to be enabled. After the application is closed or not in use, the "Taiwan Shrine Relic Map Application" will not collect the location data of the device.

illustrate:
The exact location of some relics is unknown today, and the icon shows the approximate location, not the actual location.

Special statement: [Taiwan Shrine Remains Map Application] does not represent the government or political entities.