Anping Inari Shrine is enshrined near Kyobashi Plaza and Miyoshi Bridge. I've been studying the history for many years, but I found a description in the local archives of the Kyobashi Library.
According to the 1956 edition of Ginza Times, "Ginza Yearbook" edited by Ginza Times, the address was east 1-2, Suzuki Senkichi's residence. It was located in the residence of Minomori Shinjo during the Edo period, during the old Makuhaku period, and after the Meiji Restoration, the place was obtained by the predecessor, Senkichi Suzuki, and when opening Wan'an Tower in 1893, it was named Anping Inari Shrine. I worshiped it. " The following is an example.
I was able to see it on the map of the early Meiji era obtained in the local archives.
I thought about the background of that era, the settlement, and the origin of the name of Shintomi-cho.○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○
It is an Abira Shrine with such a history. Even now, it is a scene where the neighbors pay tribute to the custom of greeting each morning with two bows, two beats, one bow, and one bow.
Why don't you visit the history of one corner of a large apartment and rest your mind?