â›Šī¸ Shinto Shrine

Expresses:

Shinto, Japanese Religion, Place of Worship, Devotion, Prayer, Tradition, Belief

â›Šī¸ Meaning: A red structure with two posts holding the black and red arching design of the top of the shrine; which is placed on a plank and then held up by a few short pillar-like supporting structures.

The â›Šī¸ Shinto Shrine emoji refers to the religious site revered by the followers of the Japanese religion; Shinto or kami-no-Michi. It signifies pilgrimage, religion, devotion, faith, belief, and tradition too.

Copy and paste this emoji:

How and When to Use the â›Šī¸ Shinto Shrine Emoji

  • First off, use â›Šī¸ in the post captions while posting or reposting pictures of Shinto Shrines either in Japan or in your locality.
  • You can also use â›Šī¸ as a symbol of divine powers and prayers too. For instance, if you’re sharing a hopeful post, you can use this emoji in that caption as a way of saying “I hope and pray all goes well â›Šī¸” (this would make sense if you follow the Shinto religion, actually).
  • Speaking of following Shinto, you can use â›Šī¸ in your social media profile name if you are a follower.
  • Use â›Šī¸ while sharing Shinto prints on clothing too!
  • You can use â›Šī¸ in the general context of religion in Japan or the Japanese religious belief, etc.
  • While sharing posts about Shinto festivities, bring in the â›Šī¸ emoji.

Other Names

  • â›Šī¸ Kami-No-Michi
  • â›Šī¸ Japanese Religious Site
  • â›Šī¸ Shinto
  • â›Šī¸ Temple
  • â›Šī¸ Shinto Place of Worship
  • â›Šī¸ Gongen
  • â›Šī¸ Taisha
  • â›Šī¸ Ubusuna
  • â›Šī¸ Yashiro