Speaking of the temples and shrines in Higashinihombashi, Yakken-dori Fudoin is the most famous. However, the shrine is hiding behind a tour of Nihonbashi Seven Lucky Gods.
I'm going around such a minor Inari today.
First of all, from "Kawakami Inari Shrine", which stands quietly on the left alley at the entrance of the Industrial Hall Street, west of Ryogokubashi.
Founded in 1628 Boshin July (1628)
Located on the boarding point of the former Shogunate, Shiga moved the sanctuary to this area in April 1869 and honors Takashi. There is an explanation that it became a concurrent company of Kanda-jinja Shrine in January 1873, burned by the war in 1945, and rebuilt as a memorial to the 360th anniversary of 1988.
Next, we will go to "Yanoko Inari" on the back street of Yagenbori Fudoin.
According to Engi
In 1645, the Shogunate built Yonekura near here, and was called Tanino Kura and Yanozo. In the garden, we worshiped Sansha Inari Shrine, which combined three shrines as the gods of Mikura. It consisted of Tanino Kura Inari in the center, Fukutomi Inari on the left, and Shinzaemon Inari on the right. In Genroku 11 (1698), the warehouse was relocated to the gunshot, and these three shrines Inari were also moved together, but Shinzaemon Inari was relocated in 1873, and Fukutomi Inari was relocated to "Hatsune Mori Shrine", and the current location of Tanino Tazo was changed to the location of Inari. The name was "Yanoko Inari" from some time ago.
Let's go to "Hatsune Mori Shrine" in "Yanoko Inari" Engi. Asakusabashi Minami, Nihonbashi Ryogoku Post Office.
According to history
The shrine was called Hatsune no Sato along the Oshu Kaido during the Genko era (around 1330).
Astronomical 20 (1551) Baba was called Deki Hatsune Baba in front of the company.
In the Edo era, half of the precincts were cut down during the construction of the Asakusa Mitsukemon gate, and after the great fire of the Meiryaku era (1657), it became the Kanto-gun Daishiki, and moved to Sumida-ku. In 1948, a shrine was built in a part of the historic site.
At this shrine, you can get a modern translation of "Musashi Abumi", which describes the devastation of the great fire of the Meiryaku era.
Also, beside the entrance, you can see the "Asakusa Gomon gate pillar" discovered in the soil in 1961.
Finally, there is "Tamao Inari Shrine" in the valley of the building near Kiyosubashi-dori, Higashi Nihonbashi 3-chome.
As mentioned above, I met four Inari-san in Higashi-Nihonbashi-cho.
