Iitsuna Shrine - Mito

Name: Iitsuna Shrine - Mito
Address: 2173 Higashiakatsuka, Mito, Ibaraki 311-4142, Japan, 311-4142, Japan

3.9/5 ★ に基づく 8 レビュー

Contact Iitsuna Shrine

住所：	2173 Higashiakatsuka, Mito, Ibaraki 311-4142, Japan
電話：	📞 +899
Postal code :	311-4142
Webサイト：	http://www.iitsuna.jp/
カテゴリ：	Shinto shrine ,

2173 Higashiakatsuka, Mito, Ibaraki 311-4142, Japan

Best Shinto shrine in japan

今	今井秀典 on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
K	Koichi YOSHII on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
s	sing sing on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 貧乏神を信仰するのにグッチョビ Good faith to believe in poverty
K	Kentaro Yoshida on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
ま	まるさん on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ メシツナって読むの？ Do you read Meshitsuna?
ま	まるすけ on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 年明けに利用してます｡とても小さな神社です｡毎年この日は沢山の人が集まり賑わっています｡【御朱印について】毎月1日･15日(9:00～11:00)と 3が日のみ頂けるとのことです｡ I use it for the new year. It is a very small shrine. Every year many people gather and crowd on this day. 【About the red circle】 On the 1st and 15th of every month (9: 00 ~ 11: 00) Three can only get a day.
m	masakazu narita on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 住宅街にある小さな神社です。 1日･15日の午前中(10:30頃迄には行かれた方が?だと思います)に御朱印いただけます。⛩️前に2､3台程の駐車スペース有り It is a small shrine in a residential area. You can get a red stamp in the morning of the 1st and 15th (I think it is ? if you went by about 10:30). ⛩️ There is a parking space for a few cars in front
H	Hou Yaita on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 時々、この社の前を通るのに、ついぞ立ち寄る事は無かったのです。神社名も知らず、今回、コンビニ弁当を食べたくて、丁度いい具合に、飯綱社の駐車場が有り、使わせてもらいました。弁当を食べながら、目の前に立看板の様な板に、この神社の歴史が書いてあったので、其れに拠れば安土桃山時代に造られたそうで、すごいデスね! 今では町中の社ですが、当時は田畑の広がる農地だったのかなと思えます。農業の神様など祭ってあるし、明治、大正の頃は　赤塚村と呼ばれていたそうデス詳しくは、禰宜さんに聞いたほうが良いと思います。 Sometimes I didn't stop by to pass in front of this company. I didn't know the name of the shrine, and I wanted to eat a convenience store lunch this time, so I used the parking lot of Iizunasha just right. While eating a bento, the history of this shrine was written on a board like a signboard in front of me, so according to that It seems that it was built during the Azuchi-Momoyama period. Great death! It's a company in the town now, but I wonder if it was a farmland with wide fields at that time. I think. There are festivals such as the god of agriculture, and in the Meiji and Taisho eras, it was called Akatsuka Village. For more information, I think you should ask Mr. Sadayoshi.