[Dragon] Visit Nihonbashi Seven Lucky Gods (Hachi Shrine)
Koami Shrine (Fukurokuju)
Fukurokuju, a healthy longevity and Benzaiten, which improves fortune and fulfills Gakugei, were enshrined at Manfuku Kotobuki-ji Temple, which was located on the same precincts as the shrine. Koami Shrine whose main enshrined deity is Inari god. The shrine hall was destroyed by the Great Kanto Earthquake, but was rebuilt in 1929 as a traditional wooden temple. For its origins of overcoming the Great East Japan Earthquake, it is also worshiped as the god of protection against misfortune. It is also called Tokyo Senarai Benten because it cleans money at a well in the precincts and keeps fortunes. The shrine's Reitaisai festival is held on May 28 every year. It is one of the pillars of the Seven Lucky Gods of Nihonbashi, which gives various virtues along with their profits. Koami Shrine's popular talismans are Mizuku's talismans, forcing the ball, a prayer tag for passing ... The line of worship at Koami Shrine on the New Year's Day cannot be lined up on the sidewalk and fills the school grounds of Nihonbashi Elementary School. It was.
Matsushima Shrine (Daikokujin)
At the time of its foundation, the surrounding area was covered with pine trees in Kojima in the inlet, so this name was given. The area around the fire before the Great Fire of the Meiryaku era was a entertainment district, and it was said that doll craftsmen, kimono merchants, Kabuki actors, and Geiko worshiped. The "Ichi no Rooster" of 2023 is November 11th. As usual, I purchased Engi kumade.
Kasama Inari Shrine (Kotobuki Oigami)
In the middle of the Edo period, the company was branched from Kasama Inari Shrine in Hitachi Country (now Ibaraki Prefecture). It is worshiped as a guardian deity of the Nihonbashi fish shore and a guardian deity of the five grains, fisheries, and breeding industries, and is also known as Mon Saburo Inari.
Suitengu (Benzaiten)
It is said that when Kurume feudal lord and Yorinori Arima competed with Kaga feudal lord Maeda Saihiro, for a Noh ceremony, he prayed to Benzaiten and won the victory. The statue is said to be the work of Unkei, and is believed to have the benefits of performing arts, studying and fortune. It was moved to its current location in 1872. On the fifth day when the mansion was released, the Suitengu Reisai Festival is held every May 5th.
Chanogi Shrine (Hobukuro-son)
In the past, this land is said to be Inari-jin, which was enshrined as a god of worship at the Hotta family in Sakura feudal lord, Shimousa. It is derived from the tea tree that was embedded around the shrine. It is also called the "god of Hibushi" because no fire has occurred for many years.
Takarada Ebisu Shrine (Ebisu God)
Takarada Shrine used to be the guardian of Takarada Village, which was outside the Edo area about 350 years ago. Ebisu God, enshrined in altar, is said to have been given by Ieyasu Tokugawa in 1606 by the role of the Shogunate horse. The author is said to be the work of Unkei. Takarada Ebisujin is a thriving business and family prosperity guardian angel, and the Ebisu Shrine Festival will be held on October 19th. Today, New Year's Day, in front of the shrine, a talisman award and pickled pickles are sold. It was delicious.
Sugimori Shrine (Ebisu God)
Sugimori Shrine was enshrined in the days when Tokyo was still said to be Musashino, and was worshiped as a god of "Fukutoku / Business" in one of Edo Mimori. This shrine is also known for the lottery, and is often featured in rakugo performances. The monument of Tomizuka next to the basin collapsed in the Great Kanto Earthquake and was rebuilt in 1954 (Kumin Tangible Cultural Property).
Suehiro Shrine (Vaisravana)
The company name is named after the discovery of a fan at the time of the restoration of shrine hall (1675). The pupils of the former Yoshihara era have been religious. It is one of the popular shrines known for its various virtues, giving luck, sinking a plague, and avoiding disasters. In addition, there is a nostalgic lion dance on the street.
Note: Visit Nihonbashi Seven Lucky Gods Reference: It depends on the Nihonbashi Seven Lucky Gods guide, the precincts bulletin board, and the website of each shrine.