Tomigaoka Hachimangu

Shitamachi gem

Monzennakacho is one of the underappreciated spots of central Tokyo, with its own Shitamachi characters and a few lanes of small shops that compare favourably to the packed streets of Asakusa. To...

Fujizuka in sand town

Original Text

About 10 minutes walk from Minamisamachi station. It was founded in 749 by Fujiwara no Toyonari, a descendant of Fujiwara no Kamatari, as the governor of Shimousa. Sunamura Soshin. The deities are Emperor Ojin (Hodabetsumei), Hime Okami, Ukano Mitama Okami and 5 other pillars. It is also called the Gengu / Genhachiman / Genhachimangu of Tomioka Hachimangu because it is said that the statue of Hachiman enshrined in our company was transferred to Tomioka Hachimangu during the Kanei era, and the precincts are "Genhachiman Historic Site" A stone monument is erected. The torii was built in 1861. The shrine was rebuilt in 1961 and reinforced conk ...

in this place.

Original Text

It is located one step into the alley from the big street. At first, I thought it was Tomioka Hachimangu, but it's Tomioka Hachimangu. During the festival, there are many cherry blossoms standing around here and it becomes lively.

Fujizuka series sand town Fuji

Original Text

Minamisago, Koto-ku, Tomigaoka Hachimangu Shrine. Also known as Motohachiman Shrine. The reason for the original is that this is the original shrine of Fukagawa Tomioka Hachimangu. Sometimes it is written as Tomioka and read as "Tomigaoka", but if you write it in kanji, it becomes Tomigaoka. If you go around the back of the main shrine, the vermilion torii ⛩ hangs the forehead of Sanamura Asama Shrine. Beside it, Fujizuka, which is several meters high, rises. It is called Sand Town Fuji. There is a feeling of intimidation. If this height was enough, Mt. Fuji would have been seen enough. ... called Sand Village

Explanation of the former company that cannot be judged

Original Text

After going to Minamisago's Doit, I happened to find it. In "Togaoka Hachimangu Historical", it was written as one of the oldest shrines in the ward, built in 749 by the grandson of Fujiwara no Kamatari at the former shrine of Fukagawa Tomioka Hachiman.