Wikipedia's article on Overseas Shinto, community-edited. Reliable for the settled 1898 founding date of Hilo Daijingu, the first Shinto shrine in Hawaii, brought by Japanese immigrant communities, and for the general wartime pressure Shinto faced in America after the 7 December 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, when Shinto was placed on the United States Attorney General's proscribed list and shrines faced suspicion and, in at least one documented case, dissolution in 1944; the article does not name a specific executive order or cite a comprehensive nationwide suppression order, and this atlas states that limit rather than filling it in, while confirming the list itself was not lifted until 14 October 1955. This description is adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0; changes were made. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
Facts
Citation
AuthorWikipedia contributors
PublisherWikipedia
Publication Year2026
URLhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overseas_Shinto
Source Typereference
Assessment
Reliability Tier3
Community-edited reference page, tier 3. Used for the settled 1898 Hilo Daijingu date and the 1941 to 1955 wartime proscription window; the article's own limits, no named executive order and no single comprehensive suppression date, are named here rather than filled in. NotesUsed for Shinto's arrival in Hawaii and its wartime suppression in the United States.
Connections
Associated With
This source names Americas directly: "Wikipedia's article on Overseas Shinto, community-edited."
Source Overseas Shinto (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
Claims Backed By This Source (35 claims)
This source backs 35 claims across the atlas. As facts: 23 well-attested. As cited relationships: 6 holds, 2 connected. Plus 4 entities citing it as a general reference with no single fact or relationship attached.
Disposition By Topic
- Spread Events, 14 claims: 7 well-attested, 5 holds, 2 general references.
- Articles, 12 claims: 8 well-attested, 2 connected, 2 general references.
- Sources, 9 claims: 8 well-attested, 1 holds.
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