Official

It was founded in Tenmei 3 (1783) and is said to have gathered worship as a guardian deity of sailors on the Sumida River.

It is said that this area originated from Funatama Kotohira Shrine, which was enshrined with the reclamation of Nihonbashinakasu in the early Meiji era.

It seems that it was burned down by the subsequent Great Kanto Earthquake and was not rebuilt for a long time.

After the war, he re-examined the spirits from Kotohiragu Shrine in Kagawa and rebuilt it as the current "Kotohiragu Shrine".

It seems that the land called "Nakasu" was prospered alongside both countries in the late Edo period, but it seems that there is no remnant now.

The company mark says "Kotohiragu Shrine" and "Jai guardian of children and travelers" ...

The right side of the precincts is "Jiai Jizo-son".

I found "Meijiza" in Tamagaki.

The one engraved on the torii gate must have been donated by former Meijiza President Shinsaku Nitta.

Right ahead is the Kiyosubashi Bridge.

It connects Nihonbashinakasu with Kiyosumi, Koto-ku.

This bridge was planned along with Eitai Bridge as an earthquake reconstruction project after the Great Kanto Earthquake, and was completed in 1928.

The design is modeled on a suspension bridge in Cologne, Germany.

Kiyosu Bridge, which has a graceful shape that flows, is often described as feminine, compared to Eitai Bridge with a masculine image.

It is said that the name "Kiyosu" was derived from the connection between "Nakasucho, Nihonbashi-ku" and "Kiyosumi-cho, Fukagawa-ku" at the time of construction.

It is designated as an important cultural property of Japan.

(From Chuo-ku Monoshiri Encyclopedia, which can be seen on foot)

"Kiyosubashi" is one of the stamp spots of the "Suitengumae Station" course of "Tokyo Metro x Spot Tour Special Recommended Spots (Walking around a town with a smartphone)" introduced in the article up on August 4.

By the way, "Ningyocho Station", which I devised by myself, is a complete, and one more spot is the "Suitengumae Station" complete.

This time, I will show you the Edo classical rakugo.

This time, the 13th edition, we will put a relatively light story called "9th 10th (Hereoka)".

<Preliminary confirmation corner>

It is said that there are various types of rakugo "Ochi".

Even on the homepage of the Rakugo Arts Council, "Thinking Ochi", "Chichiguchi Ochi", "Wandering Ochi", "Inverted Ochi", "Tonton Ochi", "Ladder Ochi", "Developed Ochi", "Shigusa Ochi", "Inverted Ochi", "Inverted Ochi", "What is the secret story that can be classified as "Ochi", "What is not the secret?"

By the way, this Ochi is a typical one of "Tonton Ochi", but I will talk with Tonton in good condition and become Ochi.

"The tenth of the nine,"

A monk, a shop that sells near Kotohiragu Shrine in Toranomon, has the shop number.

Asked the townspeople who came in there.

"When is Konpira's fair?"

"I'm sure it's 5th and 6th,"

Mr. Banto asked me about the customer.

The kid said, "I'm not a guest now, I've been told that Konpira's fair will be someday."

"And what did you say?"

"I answered the 5th and 6th,"

"Go well, fair is on the tenth. Chase and tell me again."

The kid "People who go there, my husband, a man on the 5th, 6th."

Townman "The 7th, 8th (Is it something?"

"The nine days,"

11-1, Nihonbashinakasu

Exit A2 Exit of Ningyocho Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line and Toei Asakusa Line, and follow Ningyocho-dori in front of you (in the opposite direction of a one-way car).

The "Suitengu-mae" traffic light intersection goes straight, but crosses to the Suitengu side.

After crossing the Royal Park Hotel, turn left and look at Tokyo City Air Terminal to the right and reach the traffic lights two ahead.

Cross this traffic light and turn right, right in front of Cheongju Bridge.

About a 10-minute walk from Ningyocho Station.