Kazahinomi-no-Miya Shrine Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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伸 榊
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A separate shrine dedicated to the God of the wind, which turns right on the approach to the main hall of the Naiku and crosses the tributary of the Isuzu River. It is said that he made a kamikaze blow during the Mongol invasion. It is said that the shrine that prayed for the surrender of the enemy country was also rewarded many rewards during the Mongol invasion, but it is certain that there was a reward here as well. However, it seems that it is now more likely that the kamikaze itself did not blow, such as the role of Bunei. There are not many people who go to this place, so it is a very quiet space. The bridge that you cross when you visit here is also non ...
The deities are the deities of class Nagatsuhiko and class Nagatobe no Mikoto, and are said to be 9th out of 10 Beppu shrines. It seems that the rule is to visit the main shrine, the arasai shrine, the wind day prayer shrine, the Oyamagi shrine, and the Koyasu shrine in the order, but if you visit along the road, the wind day prayer shrine, the main shrine, the arasai shrine, and the Oyamagi shrine. It's in the order of Koyasu Shrine Su. We will visit the Shimaji River at Kazehi Prayer Palace Mibashi. The scenery along the way is very beautiful.
A separate shrine of Ise Jingu (Naiku). Turn right on the way to the main shrine and sit across the bridge (Kazehi Prayer Palace Bridge) over the Shimaji River. The year of its founding is unknown (before 804). The deities are class Nagatsuhiko-miko and class Nagatobe-miko. This deity is a god who controls the wind and rain, and was promoted to Betsugu in 1293, saying that he raised a kamikaze to protect Japan during the Mongol invasion (1281). The shrine is a wooden thatched roof, and next to it is an old shrine for the transfer of the shrine.
One of the annexes of the inner shrine. It is a little far from other annexes and you have to cross the bridge over the Isuzu River. The view of this approach and the river from the bridge is wonderful.
At the Beppu in the precincts of the Naiku, it is enshrined at the end of the "Kazehi Prayer Bridge" over the "Shimaji River", a tributary of the Isuzu River, along the approach opposite the Kaguraden award office. The former 々 was called 'Fujinja Shrine', but it is said that he was promoted to the annex called 'Fuhi Prayer Palace' due to his achievements in protecting Japan by blowing kamikaze during the Mongol invasion. I visited for the first time this time, but it is located in the back of the goshogu shrine, and it is a quiet place surrounded by forests, "goshogu" and "...
A separate shrine dedicated to the God of the wind, which turns right on the approach to the main hall of the Naiku and crosses the tributary of the Isuzu River. It is said that he made a kamikaze blow during the Mongol invasion. It is said that the shrine that prayed for the surrender of the enemy country was also rewarded many rewards during the Mongol invasion, but it is certain that there was a reward here as well. However, it seems that it is now more likely that the kamikaze itself did not blow, such as the role of Bunei. There are not many people who go to this place, so it is a very quiet space. The bridge that you cross when you visit here is also non ...
The deities are the deities of class Nagatsuhiko and class Nagatobe no Mikoto, and are said to be 9th out of 10 Beppu shrines. It seems that the rule is to visit the main shrine, the arasai shrine, the wind day prayer shrine, the Oyamagi shrine, and the Koyasu shrine in the order, but if you visit along the road, the wind day prayer shrine, the main shrine, the arasai shrine, and the Oyamagi shrine. It's in the order of Koyasu Shrine Su. We will visit the Shimaji River at Kazehi Prayer Palace Mibashi. The scenery along the way is very beautiful.
A separate shrine of Ise Jingu (Naiku). Turn right on the way to the main shrine and sit across the bridge (Kazehi Prayer Palace Bridge) over the Shimaji River. The year of its founding is unknown (before 804). The deities are class Nagatsuhiko-miko and class Nagatobe-miko. This deity is a god who controls the wind and rain, and was promoted to Betsugu in 1293, saying that he raised a kamikaze to protect Japan during the Mongol invasion (1281). The shrine is a wooden thatched roof, and next to it is an old shrine for the transfer of the shrine.
Inner Palace の Other Palace
One of the annexes of the inner shrine. It is a little far from other annexes and you have to cross the bridge over the Isuzu River. The view of this approach and the river from the bridge is wonderful.
At the Beppu in the precincts of the Naiku, it is enshrined at the end of the "Kazehi Prayer Bridge" over the "Shimaji River", a tributary of the Isuzu River, along the approach opposite the Kaguraden award office. The former 々 was called 'Fujinja Shrine', but it is said that he was promoted to the annex called 'Fuhi Prayer Palace' due to his achievements in protecting Japan by blowing kamikaze during the Mongol invasion. I visited for the first time this time, but it is located in the back of the goshogu shrine, and it is a quiet place surrounded by forests, "goshogu" and "...