Sumo wrestling was held at the end of the 16th century, at the Fugang Yasaka Palace shrine in eastern Edo. This shrine is the god of war for Yasaka. It is quite close to Fukagawa Fudo Do and the nearest subway station in Tokyo is Nakamiya in front of the door. There are many people walking back and forth between the temple and the shrine, which is very busy. There is also a monument to the statues of the Henggang, which commemorates all the great champions of Sumo Henggang. The shrine was destroyed by air strikes in the late Second World War and was rebuilt.
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Sumo wrestling was held at the end of the 16th century, at the Fugang Yasaka Palace shrine in eastern Edo. This shrine is the god of war for Yasaka. It is quite close to Fukagawa Fudo Do and the nearest subway station in Tokyo is Nakamiya in front of the door. There are many people walking back and forth between the temple and the shrine, which is very busy. There is also a monument to the statues of the Henggang, which commemorates all the great champions of Sumo Henggang. The shrine was destroyed by air strikes in the late Second World War and was rebuilt.
Fugang Yasaka Palace is a famous temple and shrine in Tokyo. The biggest feature of this sacrifice is that the people on the roadside can splash water on the people who carry the gods to show clean and unusual heat.
As a Tokugawa family's faith, Fukuoka Yasaka Palace has many ancient gods, and the separation of the gods and Buddhas in the Meiji period made it prosperous. There are many gods and sedan chairs for Yasaka sacrifices, and the Ruixi monuments are also severely damaged after the Tokyo airstrike. Later, Emperor Showa inspected the place and ordered a refurbishment.
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Speaking of Monzennakacho, this is a must-see spot.
It is usually a quiet place with few people, but when it is Shichigosan, there are shops and it is very lively.