According to the history available in the precincts,
"It is not clear when our shrine was opened in first enshrinement, but according to the abbreviation written to us, it seems that during the Jogan years of Emperor Seiwa's generation (859-876 AD), he said. "Fukutoku Inari Shrine" was enshrined as Inari Shrine in Fukutoku Village, a village of Musashino, and its name was named after its name.
It is said that before the Edo period, Michio Ota was enshrined, and its helmets and arrows were dedicated.
Ieyasu Tokugawa visited our company for the first time in August 1590 (C.E. 1590), when he entered Edo, and has been visiting several times since then.
Furthermore, when the second shogun Hidetada visited on the 8th of New Year's Day in 1914 (C.E. 1614), he praised, "Fukutoku is a truly loveable god." At this time, we saw the spring buds sprouting at the skinned torii gate of our ancient example, sawtooth oak, and named the shrine "Mebuki Shrine". ・It is written. From here,
at the time of the article commemorating the first anniversary of Fukutoku no Mori, I wrote about "Prayer for fortune lottery".
There is a guide to the right in front of the temple.
In the explanation of the prepared bell, "Prayer for Lottery" Fukutoku Shrine is one of the few shrines and temples companies that were allowed to issue fortune in the Edo period. The lottery at the time still exists at the Bank of Japan's monetary museum. Let's get the benefit of Fukutoku Shrine and pray for the winning of the lottery, and give Fukutoku (happiness and profit). Put the lottery on top of the three treasures, purify with Kagura bells, and pray for the winning. "
I prayed for winning the lottery I just bought. What a woman group was lined up in the back. I'm sorry to keep you waiting.
If you get the lottery, the probability of winning may increase. I guess. 。
In addition to Tokyo and Chuo-ku, there are places to pray for the lottery winning, but let's also pray for the winning. For those who are taking the test, if you pass through the shipping bridge, good luck may be good. (Before or after purchasing and praying for winning?) Good Luck
Even in Portuguese, Boa sorte!
