Nonoue-hachiman-jinja, Shinto shrine in Japan

Nonoue-hachiman-jinja is a village-level Shinto shrine at 622 Nonoue, Habikino, Osaka Prefecture, dedicated to Hachiman Daibosatsu. It stands directly east of the Nonaka-ji temple grounds, from which it was separated in 1868 under the shinbutsu bunri order. The shrine was re-established on its present site in 1948 after a period of joint enshrinement at Otsu-jinja in Takawashi.

The shrine's founding date is unknown; it is thought to have been established alongside Nonaka-ji, the temple known as Naka-no-taishi, between the Nara and early Heian periods. Both were burned in the Battle of Nonaka-ji during the Engen War of the Nanbokucho period. It was rebuilt as Nonaka-ji's tutelary shrine during the Kanbun era (1661-1673), separated from the temple by the 1868 shinbutsu bunri decree and ranked as a village shrine, temporarily merged into Otsu Shrine, and returned to this site in 1948.

The shrine is dedicated to Hachiman, a deity important to local worship and protection. Visitors can observe people leaving offerings and performing traditional rituals like hand washing before prayer at the altar.

The shrine is easily accessible by local bus or on foot from nearby neighborhoods and sits in a quiet area away from busy roads. The pathways are easy to walk and the location is welcoming for most visitors seeking a peaceful stop during their exploration.

The shrine was built during the Kanbun period to serve as a protector of the nearby Nonaka temple, blending Shinto and Buddhist traditions in its original purpose. This connection between the two faith systems remains visible in the shrine's location and its relationship to local temples today.