Speaking of Nihonbashi Honishi-cho, it was once famous as the location of Koza and now the Bank of Japan. Shirahata Inari Shrine is enshrined at 4-5-16 Nihonbashi Honishicho and attracts the reverence of local people.
I went to visit a shrine on Friday in August. The precincts are carefully swepted, and we use water and two-tone beats.
Camellia around the approach to the shrine, and "Natsume", which blocks the harsh summer heat, gently greeted me.
I felt very refreshed. I would like to express my deep respect to the people of the town council who are taking care of me. (It seems that you can visit only on fire and Friday. It seems to be locked at night. I think vermilion seal stamp's request is difficult.)
You can see the history from the roadside. Please see this history posted by the Shirahata Inari Shrine Reverence Society and Nihonbashi Honishimachi Town Association.
I have copied your history for those who are interested. (Please note that some hiragana has been added and punctuation has been added.)
"History of Shirahata Inari Shrine
The suppression flag Inari Shrine is located on the government-owned land Shirahata Hashizume, Musashi-kuni, Tokyo (formerly 1-chome, Hongincho, Nihonbashi-ku), and enshrined deity is the god of Ukano. Since ancient times, it is called Shirahata Inari. Since the Kyoho Sanin Inu, Toyama School Shugen Daijuin Motoaki has been working separately, he has been a shrine. After arriving at Hidemaro Ono of the eighth generation, he was exempted from Shinto shrine in Meiji 6 and became Kanda Shrine Kaneshinsha. Although the age of the shrine is unknown, according to the company biography, it is said that Yoshiie Minamotono begins with a white flag on the head of the shrine as soon as Oshu descends. In addition, it says, "In the new edition of Edo magazine, Sanboin Temple School Betsudai Kotobuki-in 711 (711), enshrined in 711", and should it be the oldest in the main ward? In the past, it was part of Fukuda Village in Musashi Country, and at the time of the opening of Edo, Kanda Hatchobori Nochi Ryukangawakai was south of Edo and west of Kanda. The name of the town was derived from the residence of a large number of silver workers during the Edo period. We returned to Karasuari in the event of a major earthquake on September 1, 1923, but fortunately we evacuated the shrine, and since then we have designated a resettlement to the sixth place of our town by land readjustment, and we are preparing for reconstruction by the efforts of the members of the town council and the building committee. Start construction in January 1929. Completed on May 5, 1930. At the same time, a large festival was held (according to the history of the former Hongincho 4-chome Association in May 1930)
February 1974 Relocated to the current location (4-5-16 Honishimachi) in response to the acquisition of land for entering Tokyo Station on the Tohoku-Joetsu Shinkansen.
April 6 and 7, 1974 relocation ceremony celebrates the celebration of New shrine hall
Establishment of the Shirahata Inari Shrine Reverence Society at the end of October 1986
On April 6, 1994, the 20th anniversary celebration of the Transition
Shirahata Inari Shrine Reverence Party
Nihonbashi Honishimachi Town Association
