Ukiyo Koji and Fukutoku Shrine
From Nihonbashi Muromachi 2-chome, Chuo-dori, "COREDO Muromachi 1"
The street that passes between YUITO ANNEX and YUITO ANNEX is the Ukiyokoji.
In one theory, the origin of the name was once "Ukiyo Goza".
Because there were many shops dealing with (Goza with cobblestones)
It's said.
Also, during the Edo period, a town elder from Kaga was born in Kaga.
I wonder if there was a "Kitamura" house, and there were many residents of the same country?
Here, "Koji" is called "Shoji" in Kaga language.
I read it.
And at the end of this alley (currently around the torii gate of Fukutoku Shrine) is the tip of the digging (Nishiborirugawa).
On both sides of the moat, "Shuga shore" continued.
In the Edo period, there was one of Edo's best restaurants, Hyakukawa, on the north side of the eastern end of this alley.
In 1854 (1854), when Perry revisited, he went to Yokohama for 500 feast dishes of the mission.
In addition, this shop is the title of rakugo "Hyakukawa" (a story about the dialect of Hyakubei who came to visit this Hyakukawa)
But it is famous, but it seems that it disappeared suddenly after entering the Meiji era.
A little walk after entering Ukiyokoji, the vermilion torii gate is also vivid.
"Fukutoku Shrine" is arranged.
This shrine was enshrined in the latter half of the 9th century as the Inari god of Fukutoku-mura.
It is said that the name was changed to the company name.
The main god is Kura Inatama no Mikoto, the god of the five grains.
Ieyasu Tokugawa visited Edo immediately after entering Edo in 1590 (1590), and Hidetada Nidai
In 1614 (1614), he visited the New Year's Day (1614).
It is the name of the god. "At the torii gate with the skin of the vine.
When I saw it out, I named it "Mebuki Shrine".