玉前神社社号標(一宮町一宮)

This stone monument near Kazusa-Ichinomiya Station is engraved with "Kokumin Chusha Tamasaki Shrine approach". Did you mean that this was the entrance to the approach before (and still?)? I saw it on September 27, 2021 (Monday) while walking around Ichinomiya Town. The following is from "Wikipedia" ● Tamasaki Shrine is a shrine located in Ichinomiya, Ichinomiya-cho, Chosei-gun, Chiba Prefecture. Shikinaisha (Meishin Taisha), Ichinomiya, Kazusa. The old shrine was a national shrine, and now it is a separate shrine of the Association of Shinto Shrines. The following is from "Kotobank" ● Kokuhei-sha [Kokuminsha] 〘Name〙 (1) An old shrine with a shrine rank next to the government shrine that dedicated the shrine from the Kokushi. Country company. (2) From the Meiji era until the end of World War II, local officials worshiped this shrine, and the shrine was donated by the Imperial Household Ministry for the prayer festival and the Niiname festival, and from the national treasury for the regular festival. There are three grades, large shrine, middle shrine, and small shrine, and it is dedicated to a god who has made achievements in national land management. Country company. The following is from "Shrine Facility Name Glossary" ● The company name mark (Shagohyo) is a stone carved with the name of a shrine. Most of them are stone pillar type, but there are various shapes. It is often placed on the right side of the entrance to the shrine, in front of the torii gate, but there is no particular rule. It is also called a company name stone. The general term for all the stone monuments that indicate the place is a stone, and if it is at the entrance, it is also called a gate stone. The following is from "Kotobank" ● Company name [Shago] A title that represents the shrine's shrine rank. There is a distinction between Jingu, Miya, Taisha, Shrine, and Shrine. Only Ise Jingu may be called "Great Jingu", but it is correctly called only "Jingu". In "Engi-shiki", there were only a few companies such as Kashima / Katori for Jingu and Usa / Hakozaki for Miya. Since it was gradually disturbed later, it was organized in the Meiji era. The shrine was limited to a venerable shrine, a shrine dedicated to the third generation of Hyuga, and the six imperial shrines with outstanding imperial virtues, the shrine was limited to a venerable shrine and a royal dedication shrine, and the shrine was limited to Izumo Taisha. After the war, some large shrine names were also used.