Omiwa Shrine Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Today's walk course (Tokushima city)
Original Text
Omiwa Jinja shrine, Fuchu Gu shrine, was called inatsu daimyojin, and in 702, kokushi (provincial governor) said, "inatsu ~ national seal and national treasury key" It is a venerable shrine that was given, and it is a shikinaisha (former prefectural shrine) that was also listed in the Engishiki Jinmyocho of the Heian period and was valued by the imperial court at that time.
Omiwa Jinja shrine, Fuchu Gu shrine, was called inatsu daimyojin, and in 702, kokushi (provincial governor) said, "inatsu ~ national seal and national treasury key" It is a venerable shrine that was given, and it is a shikinaisha (former prefectural shrine) that was also listed in the Engishiki Jinmyocho of the Heian period and was valued by the imperial court at that time.
This is a shrine that I stopped by when I was on a business trip to Tokushima. It doesn't seem to be a tourist destination, but it seemed to be familiar to the locals 々. The simple main shrine is also nice.
This is a shrine that I stopped by when I was on a business trip to Tokushima. It doesn't seem to be a tourist destination, but it seemed to be familiar to the locals 々. The simple main shrine is also nice.
10 minutes walk from Fuchu station. The year of its founding is unknown. The main deity is Omiki no Kami. A giant camphor tree stands near the torii gate. The front of the hall of worship is a lattice door, and the upper part of the wall is blown out, and the wall is hung with a votive tablet that seems to have been dedicated, probably because it also serves as a votive tablet. There are damage to the inside of the building, which may be due to wind and rain. The front of the main shrine is not visible because the wall between the hall of worship and the main shrine is covered with walls. There are stone monuments and stone pagodas with color 々 in the precincts, but the origin of each is unknown. ... in front of the hall of worship.
Today's walk course (Tokushima city)
Omiwa Jinja shrine, Fuchu Gu shrine, was called inatsu daimyojin, and in 702, kokushi (provincial governor) said, "inatsu ~ national seal and national treasury key" It is a venerable shrine that was given, and it is a shikinaisha (former prefectural shrine) that was also listed in the Engishiki Jinmyocho of the Heian period and was valued by the imperial court at that time.
Today's walk course (Tokushima city)
Omiwa Jinja shrine, Fuchu Gu shrine, was called inatsu daimyojin, and in 702, kokushi (provincial governor) said, "inatsu ~ national seal and national treasury key" It is a venerable shrine that was given, and it is a shikinaisha (former prefectural shrine) that was also listed in the Engishiki Jinmyocho of the Heian period and was valued by the imperial court at that time.
Shudao の Shrine
This is a shrine that I stopped by when I was on a business trip to Tokushima. It doesn't seem to be a tourist destination, but it seemed to be familiar to the locals 々. The simple main shrine is also nice.
Shudao の Shrine
This is a shrine that I stopped by when I was on a business trip to Tokushima. It doesn't seem to be a tourist destination, but it seemed to be familiar to the locals 々. The simple main shrine is also nice.
A thin tiger stone statue
10 minutes walk from Fuchu station. The year of its founding is unknown. The main deity is Omiki no Kami. A giant camphor tree stands near the torii gate. The front of the hall of worship is a lattice door, and the upper part of the wall is blown out, and the wall is hung with a votive tablet that seems to have been dedicated, probably because it also serves as a votive tablet. There are damage to the inside of the building, which may be due to wind and rain. The front of the main shrine is not visible because the wall between the hall of worship and the main shrine is covered with walls. There are stone monuments and stone pagodas with color 々 in the precincts, but the origin of each is unknown. ... in front of the hall of worship.