For 10 points, name these sacred complexes demarcated by double-crossbarred gates called torii, which revere spirits called kami.
An official at one of these places rotates a drill made of loquat wood against a flat block of cypress each night; that example of these places has its own salt refinery. Another of these places hangs a purple screen out front on holidays rather than the usual white curtain with four sixteen-petaled flowers printed on it. Horizontal ropes of twisted straw hold zigzagging streamers at these places, where visitors spit water out of their mouths near a basin where they use a ladle to wash their hands. A sacred mirror is allegedly stored in the holiest of these places, which is rebuilt every twenty years. These places have inner halls called haiden and honden. For 10 points, name these sacred complexes demarcated by double-crossbarred gates called torii, which revere spirits called kami.
An official at one of these places rotates a drill made of loquat wood against a flat block of cypress each night; that example of these places has its own salt refinery.
Shinto shrines [or Shinto temples; or Japanese shrines; or Japanese temples; or jinja; or jingu; accept haiden before it is read; accept honden before it is read; accept heiden; accept Ise Shrine or Ise Jingu during the first sentence; prompt on "shrines" or "temples" alone]