Ema are wooden plaques with (*) wishes on them that are hung near these places, and they typically contain a central building called a honden.
One of these places contains a spring that visitors use to wash their money in the hopes it will multiply. Visitors to them may rinse their mouths and pour water over their hands into a basin with a ladle as part of a purification ritual. Ema are wooden plaques with (*) wishes on them that are hung near these places, and they typically contain a central building called a honden. These places are often guarded by komainu, or stone lion-dogs. Gates known as torii stand outside these places, and spirits called kami are worshipped at them. For 10 points each, name these places of worship for practitioners of the main animistic religion of Japan.
One of these places contains a spring that visitors use to wash their money in the hopes it will multiply.
Shinto shrines (prompt on just temple or shrine or synonyms without religion being given; accept jinja; or shinsha; or gongen; or gongu; or jingu; or mori; or myojin; or myosha; or taisha; or ubusuna; or yashiro; or any answer about a Shinto place of worship until end)