Kitano Hachiman Shrine

The guardian God of Park Town

Original Text

Opposite the Hikarigaoka Police Station across Hikarigaoka Boulevard The police station side is the back approach Several parking spaces in the precincts The money box is in the main shrine The money is put through the hole in the door. From Kaminerima Village I'm deeply moved to think that I've been watching the current light turn into an airfield and into a housing complex.

Street の Sue enemy な Shrine

Original Text

It is a short walk from Mitsugaoka Station on the Oedo Subway Line. The date of its founding is unknown at a shrine in the city, but is it a combination of Hachiman Shrine, which enshrines Emperor Ojin, and Kitano Shrine, which enshrines Sugawara no Michizane? It's not a big shrine, but there was one torii gate and two torii gates, and there was a magnificent shrine and Kagura shrine. It's usually a quiet shrine, but it seemed to be lively at the time of the festival. I think it is a shrine loved by the locals as a guardian in this area.

Kitano Jinja shrine and Hachiman Jinja shrine

Original Text

Less than 10 minutes walk from Hikarigaoka Station. Built around 1050. "Kitano Shrine" and "Hachiman Shrine" are written together on the flat forehead of the torii gate. The main deity is Emperor Ojin and Sugawara no Michizane. The current shrine was built in 1982. It was cleanly swept, but it was a precinct where I felt the killing scenery.

Today の Sanyu コース (Banqiao District ・ Ma Training District)

Original Text

According to the monument, it was founded during the Eisho era (1046 ～ 1052) or the Kohei era (1058 ～ 1064). It is the Ujigami of Ueda pattern, and it is written as Iizuna Gongensha in the new Musashi Fudoki manuscript. Yofuku Ji Temple, chikoin temple, served as betto (chief administrator), but the temple was merged into the Kannon Ji Temple (Kasuga CHO 4-17-1) of the Shingon sect tozan school along with other three temples by haibutsu kishaku (the movement to abolish Buddhism) in the early Meiji period. It is described as Hachiman Jinja shrine in the official document of 1872 (Meiji 5) created by the Tokyo prefectural shrine and temple division ...