Some miniature versions of these structures on roadsides are called [*] hokora.
One of these buildings is located near a pair of ocean rocks joined by a braided rope, and that example of this form is topped by slotted wooden finials called chigi and separated by short wooden logs running perpendicular to the roof's ridge. These buildings always include a space called haiden, but the honden can sometimes be replaced by a natural feature. Some miniature versions of these structures on roadsides are called [*] hokora. These buildings are approached by roads called sando, which pass beneath structures composed of kasagi, nuki, and hashira. One of these structures at Ise is rebuilt every twenty years. For 10 points, name these buildings fronted by torii gates. 
One of these buildings is located near a pair of ocean rocks joined by a braided rope, and that example of this form is topped by slotted wooden finials called chigi and separated by short wooden logs running perpendicular to the roof's ridge.
Shinto shrines [I think it's ok to accept basically any other word in place of "shrine," but Wikipedia was somewhat unclear]