The Hatchobori area during the Edo period was also a town where townspeople lived along with the samurai area (the land of worship) where the powerful concentric mansion was located. There was a shrine of common people's religion. Currently, there are three shrines: Tenso Shrine, Hibiya Inari Shrine, and Imamura Saiwai Inari Shrine.
First, "Tenso Shrine" (3-6-6 Hatchobori, above photo) is located in the southeast of Takarabashi. During the Edo period, it was called "Isobe Daijingu Shrine" and is a venerable shrine depicted in the "Edo Famous Zoukai". At present, only shrines and monuments stand, and are managed by the Neighborhood Association.
＝Related articles are published in the Yomiuri Shimbun Tomin edition on January 20, 2011.
According to the origin of the inscription, "Izamiya, a separate shrine of Ise Kotaijingu Shrine (inner shrine Ise-jingu Shrine) in Izaso, Ishi-gun, Shima country, descended east in early May 1624 (1623) to Edo Nihonbashi-dori 3-chome, Toyoshima-gun, Musashi-kuni, 10 frontages and 12 depths. Later, in late June 1633 (1633), Hatchobori Matsuyamachi (around the current location) gave 300 tsubo and destroyed the old company and rebuilt it. "
The "Edo Famous Zoukai" states, "This place can be called Isobe Yokomachi, customs, Isobe Taijingu Shrine", which illustrations the New Year's scenery of the shrine. Izamiya of the former shrine is
The next Hibiya Inari Shrine (3-28-15 Hatchobori, in the photo) is located on the northwest side of Takahashi, along the Kamejima River, once called the Hibiya Riverbank. This shrine has only a shrine and a history.
According to history, "In 1606 (1606), the tidal flat at Hatchobori was buried to build Edo Castle Hibiya Gomon Gate and built a shrine hall. This corner was called Hibi Tanicho, because it was religious service as the landlord of the new land. Many of the people who came to Edo stayed at this shrine and visited it, so this was also called "Tabidomari Inari" and called "Sabainari". There was.
The third "Imamura Ko Inari Shrine" (3-24-11 Hatchobori, lower photo) is located on the second floor of the building on the northeast side of Hatchobori Station. Did you worship the Imamura family who worshiped this area in the early Edo period? The origin is unknown because there is no history and nothing is posted. There is no mention on the map of late Tokugawa shogunate. It seems that Inari-sha was enshrined in each mansion in various places, so it was said that "Iseya, in Inari ..."
"Edosho map of Bushu Toyoshima-gun" (1632)?) In this area, "Imamura Den Juro". In the figure of Enpo era (1673-1681) of "Ofunai History Book", "Hikobee Imamura" is described as "Hikobee" with the land combining Sachimachi and Hibi Tanicho. In the figure of Genroku era, it is "Yuki" and "Yuki" in the middle of the year. There is a mansion of Imamura Den Saburo in the area where it was originally Terachi, and in 1690 (1690), this site was confiscated, and in the following four years, Sachimachi (currently around Shimbashi, Minato-ku) moved outside Kobashi. It was called Sachimachi.
