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It was founded a thousand years ago when Edo was still called Hara of Musashino. In the Edo period, it was a shrine that was allowed to "rich lottery", which is said to be the source of the current lottery. The lottery was a pleasure of the common people of Edo who dreamed of a thousand money. In 1920, Tomizuka (stele) was erected as a memorial. The prayer festival is held every year at 10:03 (Tomi) on September 2 (the day of the lottery), and a paper guard with Tomizuka-zu is awarded.

One of the Nihonbashi Seven Lucky Gods, the Ebisu God is enshrined, and the Ebisu God Festival is held on October 19 and 20, and the Bettara City is held in fair.

It was separated from Kasama Inari Shrine in Ibaraki Prefecture, one of Japan's three largest Inari shrines, and was located in the residence of the former feudal lord Makino Narusada during the Edo period. The fifth shogun, Tsunayoshi Tokugawa, often visits with his mother, Katsura Shoin. Also known as "Mon Saburo Inari". Mon Saburo is the third of the four fox brothers with gods in old tales. The brothers lamented that his fellow fox would do evil to others, and decided to go to various places in Hitachi to exil and open land, and Mon Saburo went to Kasama to protect the mountains. Various places flourished with the power of brothers and later worshiped as gods. There are lots of foxes in the precincts.

There was a Omikuji where my wish came true in lucky colors. I have a small talisman made of green thread in Omikuji, which is marked with "green" and written as "people of freedom." It seems that green will call fortune in the coming season.

It has been enshrined near here for more than 400 years and was the deity of Yoshiwara. It worships Bishamonten, a god who gives luck and avoids disasters. Since a fan was discovered during the construction of main hall, it became an auspicious company name. The fan remains as a sacred treasure.

Since there was a "fire extinguishing house" in Hamacho, the religion of the fire extinguishing is also strong, and the stone monument of "Hagumi" is dedicated to the shrine and still exists.

In addition, there is `` Suehiro Toku no Stone '' at the base of a large Shii tree, and after worshiping, put money on the stone, put a wish, and if you have that money, you will accumulate virtue luck and spread even if you use it That's right.

It is said that this name was given because blue pine was overgrown in Kojima in the cove at the time of its foundation. In the Edo period, a play town spread around the area, so doll craftsmen, kimono merchants, Kabuki actors, geisha, and other local gods were enshrined. There are 14 gods in shrine hall, including the great power god. In November, "Rooster Market" is held and is full of many people.

It is the resting place of portable shrines of the Shinto Festival in auxiliary shrine of Sanno Hie-jinja Shrine, where the Tokugawa family reverence was a great guardian of Edo Castle.

These guardian dogs look up and are excited. After the Great Kanto Earthquake, it was dedicated to improving luck.

In addition, it is located in a corner surrounded by securities companies next to Kabuto-cho, and there is a "cub protection" that resembles a vegetable turnip. I hope both luckily and stock prices will rise.

At Fukutoku Shrine, we had you pray for the first day festival. There is a table for offering, such as fried or sake, and you can write your name on the paper, take a commemorative photo, and offer it to Kamimae. On this day, we offered Sokaya's rice cracker in Yokocho, amazake.

Mr. Miyaji gave me the congratulatory words. The reason why there is a fox at Inari Shrine is that it catches rats who eat rice. The cat is said to be naturalized species from China, and a fox has been protecting it since ancient times.

Fukutoku Shrine is known for visiting Ieyasu Tokugawa and Hidetada Tokugawa, and when the second shogun, Hidetada, visited the torii gate with skin in sawtooth oak, it is said that it was named "Mebuki Inari."

Inari in Nihonbashi, a place where you can walk slowly, why don't you go out while feeling spring, watching the city, eating delicious food?

<Inquiry> Fukutoku Shrine: 03‐3276‐3550　

　　　　　　　　　Kasama Inari Shrine: 03‐3666‐7498　

　　　　　　　　　Suehiro Shrine: 03‐3667‐4250

　Reference: "Chuo-ku Monoshiri Encyclopedia"

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Chuo-ku Tourism Association