Irago Shrine - Tahara

I happened to know that there was an event at Irago Shrine at Irago Crystal Port, a roadside station. There was a parking lot even if I went by car, but in case of emergency, I parked my car at the free P of Hiji Ishimon on the sea side and walked. It was a bit scary because the road was dark at night, but the sky was full of sparkles and it was very beautiful Alcohol and amazake behaved at the shrine. It seems that the festival will be held from midnight until the fire goes out, but the time is not clear due to the preparation of the priest This time it was quite late and it seemed to freeze in the cold By the way, last year it seemed that the fire was going out at around 0:30 in the middle of the night It was good to be able to attend the precious scene

This place was once regarded as the Irago Mikuriya in the territory of Ise Jingu. The predecessor of Irako Shrine was "Iraku Daimeijin", which was built in 848 (or 875) in "Miyayama" overlooking Ise Bay. In 1883, it was relocated to its current location due to the relocation of the village due to the expansion of the Irago Hoba. As a deity, the god of textiles called "Takuhata Chijihime no Mikoto" is enshrined, and the "Onzo Festival (Gaisai)" is held on the third Sunday of April. After investigating up to that point, "Ubuginu" enshrines the weaving god "Amenotanabatahimenomikoto" in Mikkabi-cho, Hamamatsu City, which used to be a mikuriya in the Ise Jingu Shrine like Lake Irago. I came up with the relationship with "Ginu) Shrine." At Ubuginu Shrine, as with Irako Shrine, the Onzo Festival is held on the second Saturday of April. For more than 800 years from the Heian period to 1887, the first-generation clothing shrine has been dedicated to Ise Jingu as a sacred garment (kanmiso) by weaving red silk thread carried from the current Ono, Shinshiro city. From the Edo period, it was transported by ship from Yoshida (currently Toyohashi City) via Mikawa Bay and Ise Bay, but until the Muromachi period, it entered the Atsumi Peninsula from Shirasuka and entered the "Ise Kaido" along Omotehama. It was carried to Irako Shrine by almost the current National Route 42?), And then by sea to Ise. In that sense, Mikkabi-Atsumi Peninsula-Ise can be likened to the "Japanese Silk Road", and the Irago Shrine, which is the point where ships heading for Ise depart, played an important role. At Minato Shinmeisha, which is located at the mouth of the Toyokawa River in Toyohashi City, the Onzo Festival is also held, but this is probably a festival after the Edo period when God's clothing was carried by sea.

I think there are individual differences in shrines that don't fit, but I thought that Irago Shrine fits. It looks unmanned, but it seems to have a history. I feel that the air is clean.

Worship in the evening on weekdays The main deity is Takuhata Chichihime A very quiet place located in a slightly elevated place There is also a shrine of Isomaru in the precincts Places you want to visit if you come to Cape Irago

I like this shrine because it is quiet and has an impact. This is the shrine I want to visit again.

The day before, I crossed the sea from Toba and had a prayer at a nice shrine there, but it was also a nice and quaint shrine even though it was unmanned ?? In order not to accidentally dive into the torii ⛩ and run as it is, I parked the car next to what seems to be the closed school ruins of the former elementary school in front of it, and walked from there to the main shrine. After arriving, I noticed that the deity here, Chichihime Kashihara (Takuhata Chijihime no Mikoto), is the deity of the shrine of Ujigami in Kansai. I was also the wife of the shrine, and I felt some kind of connection there ?? Also, there is a Haruka place opposite the main shrine, from which Ise Jingu and Kashihara Jingu can be worshiped, so take me with me The person who went there also had some connection with Kashihara Jingu, so I think she had something to feel.

On the first day of the 6th wave of the Wuhan heat turmoil, I stopped by in the sunny weather. There was also a place of worship because it was a palace that had a close relationship with Ise. It was a worship with nobody, but it is clear that people in the vicinity are cherished. I hope the turmoil will end as soon as possible.