It was Thursday, November 28, but my work was off in the afternoon, so I visited the Doburoku Festival at Koami Shrine.
The Doburoku Festival is an event derived from the Niiname-no-Matsuri that appreciates the good harvest of new grains, and the Doburoku is served free of charge after being offered to God. The event will include the dedication of the national important village kagura dance in Intangible Folk Cultural Property, the lucky charm of protection against misfortune, and the award of the Shitamachi Mimizuku.
I was already calm because of the time being out of time, and I visited and had a doburoku. That said, it was a little gorgeous atmosphere in the music.
Koami Shrine is a small shrine located on a small site, but it has attracted attention as a festival in portable shrine in May, a festival in November, and a shrine in Fukurokuju and Benzaiten in Nihonbashi Seven Lucky Gods. It is an indispensable part of annual events around Ningyocho. The small shrine between the buildings has a very interesting structure. In front of the photo below, there is a little shrine hall in the back of the torii gate, a new shrine office on the left, a warehouse on the first floor, and a pentagonal Kagura Hall on the right.
After completing the worship by hooking the doburoku, the downtown shopping street in Ningyocho spreads very close. The weather was so good that the cold had eased, but I felt so relaxed and wanted to stop by. However, it will be a different theme, so I would like to rewrite the times.
