Fuji are notable shintai, or repositories for kami in these places.
These places are traditionally surrounded by brushwood fences, and may be entered by a "visiting road." Visitors to these places may use wooden dippers to wash themselves with water from stone basins. Their most common architectural style for these includes a parabolic gabled roof, and is called the "flowing style." The most famous one, home to the (*) Sacred Mirror, dates back to the kofun era and is rebuilt every 20 years. Mount Nantai and Mount ► Fuji are notable shintai, or repositories for kami in these places. For 10 points, name these places of worship in traditional Japanese religion.
These places are traditionally surrounded by brushwood fences, and may be entered by a "visiting road."
jinja [or Shinto shrines; or Shinto temples]