No.26 shrine with a quiet appearance that can be reached from Ningyocho Station.
~ Kawakami Inari Shrine~
The rosemary sea is a positive coverage of "gifts and I enjoy myself."
This time, the 26th edition of the "Shrine Viewing Shrine from Ningyocho Station" series, introduces Kawakami Inari Shrine.
Then...
A long history
It is said that it was founded in July 1628 (Inushin, 1628).
Since ancient times, it is called "Kawakami Inari Shrine".
Located at the boarding point of the former Shogunate, Shiga, in April 1869, the area became a city of Shinkai, and moved the sanctuary to this area to honor Takashi.
In January 1873, it became a concurrent company of Kanda-jinja Shrine.
In 1945 (1945), he returned to Uyu due to the war and rebuilt it in nearby townsfolk volunteers here.
This time, I will show you the Edo classical rakugo.
In this 18th installment, I would like to introduce the story of Ryogoku Bridge, which appears in the immediate vicinity of this shrine.
<Preliminary confirmation corner>
Ryogoku Bridge...
The bridge spans Higashi-Nihonbashi, Chuo-ku and Sumida-ku.
Ichikokubashi (Ichikokubashi, Ikokubashi) ...
The bridge connects Yaesu, Chuo-ku and Nihonbashi Honishi-cho, Chuo-ku.
In Kita-Hashizume, there is Shozaburo Goto of Hon Ryogaecho, and in Minami-Hashizume, there is Goto Seidensuke's mansion in Gofukumachi. I think that's what you hear.
In addition, it is also called "Yatsumi Bridge" or "Yabashi", and Tokiwa Bridge (not Tokiwa Bridge), Gofuku Bridge, Kaji Bridge (Kajibashi), Dosan Bridge, Zenibashi (Zenikabashi), Nihonbashi It seems to be derived from the view of Edobashi and Ichiishibashi itself.
"Jutoku,"
Hachigoro, who visited the retirement, noticed that the kimono in the retirement was changing and heard.
"This is said to be" Jutoku ", if you stand up, like a clothing, if you sit down, like a haori, and in" Gotokuku (Gotoku + Gotoku) ".
Next, "Ryogoku Bridge connects Musashi no Kuni and Shimousa's country, so Goto, a kimono shop in Gofukumachi, and Goto, who used Kanafukicho, shared money and spent money. (Goto + Goto) also taught me "Ichiishibashi".
Eighth, this was a good thing, I wanted to talk to someone, and everyone,
"Do you know the story of Ryogoku Bridge?"
"I know that,"
"And then, what is the word of Jutoku?"
"I don't know,"
"Well, if you stand up, it's like clothes, if you sit down, it looks like a haori."
"If you don't like it, don't you?"
"It's not, if you stand up, you'll see your clothes, if you sit down, you'll have a haori, and see it."
"If you don't sleep, why don't you sleep?"
"If you stand up, it looks like a clothing, if you sit down, it looks like a haori, you'll get out."
"Are you drunk in the daytime?"
"No, if you stand up, it looks like a clothing, if you sit down, it looks like a haori, or if you look like a haori, it's a stern."
Inari, Kawakami Shrine
2-25-5, Higashinihonbashi
Exit the Hisamatsu Police Station / Meijiza side (not the Ningyocho intersection side) at Exit A4 of Ningyocho Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line / Toei Asakusa Line and go to the right.
About 400m on Koza-dori, cross the "Hisamatsucho" intersection, turn left and proceed along "Kiyosubashi-dori".
At about 200 meters, turn right at Kiyosugi Dori and turn right at Higashi Nihonbashi Station to Yanagibashi Dori toward fudoson.
Turn right on the road just before going to "Yasukuni Dori" and you will find it on your left.
Beyond this, there is the Ryogoku Hirokoji Monument and the Ryogoku Bridge.
It is about a 12-minute walk from Ningyocho Station, but it takes about 3 minutes from Higashi-Nihonbashi Station.