I didn't know at all that there was Chiyoda Shrine right near Tokyo Metro Kodemmacho Station.
When I got the "Nihonbashi Kitauchi Kanda Ryogoku Hamacho Detailed Picture" and looked at the path from Kodemmacho to Edo-dori St. and the ruins of the Gundai Yashiki, I saw the word "Chiyoda Inari". I walked with the "Chuo-ku Sightseeing Guide Map" in one hand. Because it was Chiyoda, I thought it was a shrine in Chiyoda-ku, but it was a 3-minute walk from the Tokyo Metro Kodemmacho station on Edo-dori St., and the address was 9-1 Nihonbashi Kodenmacho. It's near Kodemmacho Post Office.
If you read the history written, it is as follows.
Chiyoda Shrine depends on the spirit of Shinto during the Choroku period, and Michio Ota Mochi uses the spirit of the festival to the castle of Chiyoda.
At the time of Tsunayoshi Takakawa, he was transferred to Kodenma-cho with the words of Ota's former minister, Yasushiro Nagano.
There is a lot of change when the company is in trouble to serve after the end of the service.
It was erected in the old land during the Tenmei era in fear of Shintoism and fear, and continues to this day
In September 1923, due to the reorganization of the Showa 2 district, which was burned down in the earthquake, the place was replaced by the place and the rest of the country was settled.
In February 1945, it was burned down again in the wake of the war. This time, the power of various people was used to receive clean goods, and a new shrine was built.
I will describe the history.
November 1958 lucky day
Kodenmacho 2-chome Town Association
It's Nihonbashi that is still deep. 
The fun exploration continues.
