The Bon Odori on Tsukuda Island, which takes place for three days from July 13 every year, is also called "Buddhist prayer dance." Honganji Betsuin, which was located in Hamacho in the Edo period, was relocated to Tsukiji after the great fire of the Meiryaku era, but the monks of Tsukuda Island who were involved in this comforted their ancestors' spirits in anticipation of its completion in 1680. It is said that it began.
He traveled around Edo City and received Obuse and dedicated it to Tsukiji Honganji, but since it was banned in 1831, it has been performed only in Shimauchi.
Bon song with a monotonous drum sound and sorrow compared to modern general Bon Odori.
After the war, the Tsukuda Island Bon Preservation Society was held, and the tradition was inherited, and was designated as Intangible Cultural Property, Tokyo in 1976.
After visiting the altar with the hanging scroll of Minami Amida Buddha, the turret set up on `` Wataba-dori '' along with songs that wrote `` Autumn Seven Herbs '' and finally counted songs that ended with Minami Amida Buddha. Dance continues.
On the last day, some people dance in costumes.
