This year, I visited Seven Lucky Gods 
on New Year's Day.
This is a continuation from (Part 1)
⑤ Suehiro Shrine
[Vaisravana]
2-25-20, Nihonbashiningyocho
The name of the company is derived from the discovery of a fan pattern by Chukei during the restoration of shrine hall.
⑥ Kasama Inari Shrine Tokyo Betsusha
The old man
2-11-6, Nihonbashihamacho
In the middle of the Edo period, it was separated from Kasama Inari Shrine in Ibaraki Prefecture, one of Japan's three major Inari shrines.
On the way from Kasama Inari Shrine to Sugimori Shrine, there is a monument to "Genji Store Ruins" 
near the intersection of Koza-dori and Ningyocho-dori.
It is a model of the Genji store of Kabuki "Yojojo Fukina Yokokushi".
⑦ Sugimori Shrine
[Ebisu God]
1-10-2, Nihonbashihoridomecho
On the precincts are the monument of "Tomizuka" commemorating the fact that this shrine was once a place for lottery performances.
Sugimori is one of Edo Mimori, which was named alongside Yanagimori Shrine and Kasumori Shrine during the Edo period, and is worshiped as a god of fortune and business.
⑧ Takarada Ebiju Shrine
[Ebisu God]
3-10-11, Nihonbashihoncho
It is said to be the guardian of Takarada Village, which was originally located in Edo Castle, and is now famous in Bettara City, which is held every October.
"Sanko Inari Shrine" 
is located near the monument of "Genji Store Ruins" just before entering a narrow alley from Ningyocho Street.
This is a benefit for 
the disappearance of a cat.
Everyone, "Nihonbashi Seven Lucky Gods," please go around once.
Last year, I visited Nihonbashi Seven Lucky Gods on New Year's Day
. ⇒
/archive/2018/01/post-4865.html
